Through reports full of humanity, broadcast on France Culture, Lydia Ben Ytzhak takes us to four places in the world affected by climate change. Neither science fiction nor a scientific account of the global future, the documentary series that Lydia Ben Ytzhak proposes on France Culture combines climate change with the present. “Meeting people who …

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Bach, Mendelssohn, Liszt, a Hungary he no longer recognizes, Jewish roots … France Musique devotes its major interviews to the captivating András Schiff, too rare in France. His word is the image of his game: tender, balanced, relaxed, without emphasis. Invited all week at the microphone of Philippe Cassard , the Hungarian pianist András Schiff, …

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Little, Lena has deployed treasures of inventiveness to hide his stuttering. Then overcoming his disability by becoming a speech therapist. Its fast flow, combined with its slightly shy tone, puts the chip in the ear. The story of Lena, if it were less delicate, would be one that begins with “What is the height for …

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In 1901, we learn that a woman has been locked in sordid conditions by her mother for twenty-five years. The story of a captivating captivity to listen to online. “Like André Gide, I have a strong taste for news, because they mark the intrusion of baroque into everyday life,” says François Truffaut in a 1967 …

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The writer, actress and director tells Johanna Bedeau, about France Culture, how she overcame her deafness. “No matter how much I screamed, there was something that was inaccessible to me. “Deaf from birth, Emmanuelle Laborit was nicknamed the” Seagull “as a child because she was shouting to be heard. She has since found other ways …

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To listen again while drinking a prosecco, the Cinema Tempo of Thierry Jousse devoted to the music of Italian films. Gominated hair, fine mustache and naughty look. Such is the paraphernalia of the womanizer played by Alberto Sordi in Antonio Pietrangeli’s Le célibataire. This acidic comedy about machismo inspired Thierry Jousse a delightful Ciné tempo …

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On September 2nd, Philippe Garbit, with great pleasure, unearthed an astonishing archive of crime at various times, whether real or fictional. To listen again in podcasts. Does the perfect crime exist? We are in October 1948 and, according to the presenter of the radio station La Tribune de Paris, this package is fashionable in America. …

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By mentioning for France Culture his illustrations of “Candide”, his frescoes or Roald Dahl, it is himself that the Englishman Quentin Blake speaks. In an exquisite French. “Quentin Blake’s drawing is a writing, it even gives the impression that it is the writers who illustrate it and not the other way around. “So Daniel Pennac …

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