ARTE Distribution

With a career spanning more than fifty years and just as many international hits that have rocked more than five generations, Iggy Pop is one of the greatest icons of global rock, the most punk of today's music figures, a true legend! A beast on stage, filmed at the Spandau Citadel in Berlin on June 19, 2025.

While the Austrian Mozart (1756-1791) died at the age of 35, almost the same age as Marie-Antoinette (1755-1793), Hyacinthe Jadin (1776-1800) from Versailles died at the age of 24, succumbing to tuberculosis. A piano virtuoso, he left behind numerous sonatas and three concertos, fleeting testimonies to his immense talent, which had barely blossomed, and to a magnificent pre-Romanticism. Here he is confronted with the works of his elder Mozart, united in the precocity of their works and their deaths.
The jewel of the rising generation of French keyboard players, Justin Taylor connects these works through the dazzling brilliance they still bring today, that extraordinary freshness of youth and inspiration!

Program
First Part: 40 minutes
Hyacinthe Jadin (1776–1800)
First Quartet in B-flat Major
I. Largo
Second Concerto for Fortepiano, with accompaniment of two violins, viola, bass, flute, oboe, bassoons, and horns
I. Allegro maestoso
II. Siciliano Larghetto
III. Rondo
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791)
Fantasy in D minor, K. 397
Hyacinthe Jadin
Third Concerto for Fortepiano, with accompaniment of two violins, viola, bass, two flutes, two bassoons, and two horns
III. Rondo Allegro
Intermission
Second Part: 30 minutes
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791)
Concerto in G Major, K. 453
I. Allegro
II. Andante
III. Allegretto

The "Die Hard" saga, whose first installment was released in 1988, revolutionized action cinema with its raw intensity, sharp wit, and a groundbreaking hero played by TV star Bruce Willis. A fresh, humanized take on the genre, it set a new standard for high-stakes thrillers.

For 25 years, the Hollywood actor wore his signature smirk as he portrayed the iconic tough guy John McClane in all five Die Hard films.
He saved the Nakatomi Plaza from terrorists in 1988, an airport in 1990, New York City in 1995 and America in 2007. The world owes him a big thank you as he prevented a nuclear catastrophe from happening in 2013. However, in his personal life, John McClane didn’t manage to save his marriage, often argued with his children, sometimes spiraled into alcohol abuse and usually ruined everything he touched. He even shot himself but never has he gotten rid of his dishonesty, dark humor and determination.
Despite the franchise’s diminishing returns and the proliferation of pale imitations, McClane remains a pop culture icon; a fragile, human, and indestructible hero, Hollywood's most likable cop.

Oliver Stone is the guilty conscience of an America he never hesitates to expose. The director of Platoon, Wall Street, Born on the Fourth of July, JFK, and Natural Born Killers sees cinema as a quest for truth bordering on obsession, shaped by two major traumas that have forever marked America: the Vietnam War and the assassination of Kennedy.

He is the complete opposite of African American actors who have become icons of American identity—successful stand-up comedians or action heroes. From the very beginning, Samuel L. Jackson has offered something different. As the embodiment of Black America—in its violence and on its fringes—he carries the essence of the ghetto, the streets, and the struggle.

Jackson first struggled with addiction before finding his true calling. A survivor of the violent fight against segregation and his own demons, this Tennessee native owes his redemption to cinema and his work ethics. Over the course of a half-century-long career, Samuel L. Jackson has carved out a unique professional path, straddling the line between radicalism and pop culture. From Spike Lee’s socially engaged films to the blockbuster sagas of Star Wars and Marvel, he embodies a rare balance in Hollywood: that of an actor who embraces all genres without ever forgetting where he comes from.

An actress of boundless versatility and unclassifiable talent, Julianne Moore is neither a Hollywood sex symbol nor the quintessential method actress. Working with prestigious directors such as Louis Malle, Robert Altman, Steven Spielberg, and the Coen brothers, she has spent the last thirty years exploring the dark side of “femininity” without taboos, transitioning between blockbusters and auteur films.

In the small world of Hollywood, Julianne Moore sets no limits for herself. From The Big Lebowski to A Single Man and Boogie Nights, she has chosen roles considered too risky or unconventional, exploring without reservation realms where moral and emotional boundaries blur. A leading figure in American independent cinema and the 2015 Oscar winner for Best Actress, she remains, alongside Juliette Binoche, one of the few actresses to have won awards at all three major film festivals: the Cannes Film Festival, the Venice Film Festival, and the Berlin International Film Festival.

Rough Trade is the story of a British record label that changed the course of music history. It opened in London in 1976, right in the middle of the punk movement. It went on to become the first independent label, with The Smiths as its first major signing, and went on to release albums by Pulp, The Strokes, and The Libertines, among others.

How did Rough Trade go from being a small shop to the equivalent of a major label? How did it propel an entire scene to the top, far from the prevailing industry standards, driven primarily by a desire to take the leap, the so-called “Do It Yourself!” spirit, independence, and a sense of community? By retracing its decisive influence, this film immerses us in the context that saw, in the late 1970s, a few pioneers pave the way for the meteoric rise of independent labels. Featuring special appearances by its founders, Geoff Travis and Jeannette Lee, as well as Johnny Marr of The Smiths, Pete Doherty from The Libertines, and Jarvis Cocker from Pulp.

AIR perform their iconic album Moon Safari at London's prestigious Royal Albert Hall. Return to the tail end of the 1990s with this exceptional concert, when the "French Touch" scene was conquering hearts and minds from the European continent to Hollywood.

Metronomy present their new album, Small World, as well as some of their classic tracks, from the palaeontology gallery of the French National Museum of Natural History in Paris.

Setlist :
Love Factory
The Bay
It's Good To Be Back
Everything Goes My Way
Walking in the Dark
Night Owl
Things Will Be Fine
Salted Caramel Ice Cream
Right On Time
The Look
Back On The Motorway

Overnight, the Zenith de Paris has been transformed into an anthill. Audiences swarmed the hall’s basements, corridors and bleachers, forming the perfect playground for the master of the woods: Caribou. Electric communion, generosity, live intensity... Legend has it that a Caribou concert is more effective than a karmic cleansing or a trip to the confessional.

Canadian producer Dan Snaith brings his Caribou project to the Paris Zénith on an exploration of his entire discography, combining the big tunes of the past with sweet treats from his latest album Honey.
 
Filmed on February 3, 2025 at Zénith Paris - La Villette.
 

On one side, an electro-disco sextet with sophisticated melodies, on the other, a UFO of organic architecture overlooking the Bay of Cannes: L'Impératrice takes over the Palais Bulles for a bewitching retro-futuristic concert.
 

The group L'Impératrice and its singer Flore Benguigui could not have dreamed of a more beautiful setting to mark the release of their third album, Pulsar, on June 7: designed by Hungarian “habitologist” Antti Lovag in the 1970s, then bought by fashion designer Pierre Cardin, the Palais Bulles, whose thousand portholes overlook the Mediterranean, forms the ideal backdrop for a cosmic concert. Wandering through the villa's curvaceous spaces, this musical film unfolds the story of a day, from breakfast to bedtime under a starry sky, between everyday sketches punctuated by the group's swaying melodies and live sessions featuring classic hits (“Agitations tropicales”, “Voodoo?”, “Anomalie bleue”...) and danceable new compositions. A retro journey of joyful, refined energy.

L’Impératrice bring a touch of French chic to their unique brand of electro with their new album Tako Tsubo delivering a host of danceable tunes to the cathedral-like space of the Grand Palais in Paris.