October 2013, Indian steel giant ArcelorMittal announces the permanent closure of the Liege steelworks, laying off thousands of workers. This documentary traces the story of these workers through personal testimonies and rare archival footage spanning 50 years.

Brussels hosts the European Cup final between Liverpool and Juventus, an event eagerly awaited by thousands of fans from across Europe. But what was meant to be a celebration of sport turns into a nightmare.

Maxime Le Forestier: an icon of French music. 50 years of career and melodies that have been with us forever. "San Francisco," "My Brother," and "Pass My Way" are just a few titles that have transcended all eras. From the protest singer of the 70s to the serene artist he is today, his image and legacy have gradually taken shape. On tour between Paris and Brussels, and at home in his house in Loir-et-Cher, surrounded by his loved ones and friends, Maxime opens up about his journey, his detours, and his most beautiful encounters. A portrait greatly enriched with French and Belgian archives, photos from the singer's personal collection, and testimonials from his sons and personalities such as Daniel Auteuil, Zazie, Francis Cabrel, Vanessa Paradis, and Thomas Dutronc. As the story unfolds, there also emerges, in the background, a certain way of life that the artist has cultivated since his stay in that famous "blue house."

A healer and prophet operating at the intersection of religion and politics, Simon Kimbangu is arguably the first Congolese figure to challenge the yoke of Belgian colonial rule. In 1921, following an unprecedented trial, this apostle of non-violence was condemned to death—a sentence later commuted to life imprisonment

In the wake of the electoral successes of nationalist and xenophobic political parties across Europe, violent far-right movements are gaining international traction. This documentary takes viewers on three journeys through Germany, Belgium, and France, uncovering a complex and threatening network that poses a significant risk to our liberal democracies. Through in-depth exploration, the film reveals the inner workings and international connections of Europe's far-right, highlighting the pressing danger they represent to societal stability and democratic values.

After years of silence, five women have decided to speak out against the crime against humanity they suffered. Born in the Congo to Black mothers and white fathers, they were taken from their mothers by the Belgian state as children. This film follows their memories and their pursuit of restorative justice.

Under the pseudonym Georges le Gloupier, this eccentric Belgian spent three decades leading a pastry crusade against the powerful, celebrities, and the self-righteous. Noël Godin and his accomplices take us behind the scenes of these attacks... a blend of joyful irreverence and genuine political commitment.

This documentary, filmed in Turkey, portrays Nancy Van Der Straeten, a 79-year-old Belgian woman living with Parkinson’s disease. She draws her strength from boxing. Moving from the personal to the societal, the film questions the place of the elderly, the experience of illness, and the alternatives to an "all-medication" approach.