Destination Francophonie Louisiane 1 : Nouvelle-Orléans, Créoles, Saints, Amérindiens des Bayous

Narrated by Olympic champion Enzo Lefort, this documentary traces the legacy of Guadeloupean fencing. From Mayolè, the combat art of slaves in the 16th century, to current Olympic dominance. How did this small Caribbean island produce more than a third of French fencing medals over twenty years?

What happens when humanity unites with a shared purpose? Could our collective thoughts truly have the power to create a more peaceful world? Award-winning journalist and bestselling author Lynne McTaggart takes you on a transformative journey into the science and practice of collective intention, revealing how it generates an energetic field capable of reshaping reality. The Power of Intention explores groundbreaking experiments that reveal the body’s innate capacity to heal, the ability to reduce violence in high-crime areas, and even the potential to foster peace in conflict zones. This groundbreaking documentary blends science and spirituality, redefining what we know about the nature of reality. It doesn't stop there—you can be part of this movement. Together, we’ll rethink the boundaries of what we can accomplish with collective focus and purpose.

Three teenage women struggle to balance school and passion on their path to success.

This documentary film includes never-before-seen footage and exclusive interviews to tell the story of Charity Hospital, from its roots to its controversial closing in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. From the firsthand accounts of healthcare providers and hospital employees who withstood the storm inside the hospital, to interviews with key players involved in the closing of Charity and the opening of New Orleans’ newest hospital, “Big Charity” shares the untold, true story around its closure and sheds new light on the sacrifices made for the sake of progress.

The Naked Dance is the first documentary about America's legendary legal red-light district that thrived in New Orleans from 1898 until World War I. Storyville got its name when Alderman Sidney Story attempted to clear up the New Orleans waterfront by restricting prostitution to a specific neighborhood. To his chagrin, the area was dubbed "Storyville," and it was so known until the U.S. Navy closed it for good in 1917.