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Lupin, Part 4: Omar Sy also shares creative leadership of the seriesEight episodes were released in France on 23 October 2026. Alongside Louis Leterrier, Omar Sy is also showrunner of a story that pits Assane Diop against an imitator.
On Île Seguin, Le Large brings the factory into dialogue with contemporary artOpened on 17 October in Boulogne-Billancourt, the art centre is showing “Moteur, Imaginaire” until 7 March 2027. The exhibition takes Renault’s industrial history as its starting point.
Demonstrations ‘without violence in the past’: what the archives really tell us1789, May 68 and research into civil resistance: the past never simply pitted good, peaceful marches against bad, violent protests.
Planète Ocora: Mexican strings and intertwining voices, from Noemi Gasparini to MAAARNoemi Gasparini’s violin, jarana and percussion; MAAAR’s three voices and accordion: Planète Ocora introduces two groups through their instruments and musical journeys.
Inclusive dance in Nice: creating a piece with different movementsDancing together does not mean everyone has to make the same movement. In Nice, ACA Cie – ACorps d’Art offers adapted and inclusive workshops at Le 109, a contemporary culture centre.
Point d’orgue: Alma Bettencourt brings new music to a Bach programmeAmid the transcriptions, jazz and improvisations around Bach, a new work found its place.
Françoise Dolto: a new biography revisits her legacyA biography of Françoise Dolto by Emmanuelle Loyer is published on 29 October. Her influence on childhood, her media profile and contemporary criticism are put into context.
Athenian democracy: choosing leaders is not enoughAn essay by Vincent Azoulay sheds new light on the control of elites. Research into sortition also invites us to distinguish political rights from actual participation.
Olivier Rolin: returning to Troy to question destroyed citiesIn « La guerre éternelle. Souvenirs de Troie », Olivier Rolin brings together travel and readings of Homer. An introduction to the book and themes noted by critics, without confusing literary echoes with historical explanations.
‘Art History’: why telling the story of artworks differently changes how we see themA collective volume edited by Étienne Anheim, Laurence Bertrand Dorléac and Charlotte Guichard proposes revisiting art history through materials, places, problems and methods.
Bach rediscovered, transcribed, reinvented: three ways to bring his repertoire to lifeThe tenth anniversary of *Le Bach du dimanche* brought together archival research, jazz and contemporary composition. A programme to understand how a body of work continues to circulate.
The solid Earth is becoming slightly less flattened: what satellites measureA study published on 9 September 2026 reveals that uplift in the polar regions accelerated between 1997 and 2015. This tiny change in the shape of the solid globe sheds light on the effects of ice and water redistribution.