La Comédie-Française is the oldest continuous repertory company in the world, founded in Paris in the late 17th century. This is the first time a documentary film-maker has been allowed to look at all the aspects of the work of this great theatrical company. Sequences in the film include sections of plays, casting, set and costume design, administrative meetings and rehearsals and performances of four classic French plays, Don Juan by Molière, La Thebaide by Racine, La Double Inconstance by Marivaux and Occupe-toi d'Amelie by Feydeau. (Zipporah Films)

Theater play "Les fourberies de Scapin" played by the "Comédie française" in 1998.

Theater play "Le misanthrope" played by the "Comédie française" in 2000.

The story of Robert Hughes-Lambert, who was captured by Nazis when his active homosexuality was discovered during the filming of Mermoz (1943).

In a bourgeois, intellectual, and elitist Paris, three sisters who couldn't be more different are going through a period of doubt and self-reflection. The eldest is caught up in a torrid affair with a female painter. The middle one is bored with her introverted computer scientist partner. The youngest is emerging from the grief of losing her fiancé. It's autumn, Christmas is approaching, and each of them longs to change everything in her life.