Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love is renowned filmmaker Nick Broomfield s most personal and romantic film of his storied career. The documentary starts on the Greek island of Hydra in 1960, where Leonard Cohen, then a struggling and unknown fiction writer, and Marianne Ihlen, a single mother with a young son, became part of community of expat artists, writers and musicians. Never-before-seen footage shot by Broomfield and legendary documentarian D.A. Pennebaker make for a unique portrait of an idyllic 1960 s bohemia. It was a time that left a lasting imprint on both Marianne and Leonard, whose friendship would last another fifty years before their deaths in 2016.

Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love is renowned filmmaker Nick Broomfield s most personal and romantic film of his storied career. The documentary starts on the Greek island of Hydra in 1960, where Leonard Cohen, then a struggling and unknown fiction writer, and Marianne Ihlen, a single mother with a young son, became part of community of expat artists, writers and musicians. Never-before-seen footage shot by Broomfield and legendary documentarian D.A. Pennebaker make for a unique portrait of an idyllic 1960 s bohemia. It was a time that left a lasting imprint on both Marianne and Leonard, whose friendship would last another fifty years before their deaths in 2016.

A certain idea of our evolution has led us to believe that Sapiens dominates the history of life through its intelligence. Today, how can we rethink our evolution in light of animal and artificial intelligences? Instead of searching for illusory extraterrestrial intelligences, the time has come to recognize the many forms of intelligence on our planet. The human brain is, above all, a social brain, designed to interact with other intelligences.

What is happening to it cognitively as it becomes subject to networks and attention-driven algorithms? What is happening to interpersonal and social relationships? We have entered a new age of humanity that calls for an anthropology of intelligences. It is through the diversity of human intelligences and their interactions—among themselves and with non-human intelligences—that the process of human evolution must be rethought.

Pascal Picq is a renowned paleoanthropologist specializing in human evolution. A former researcher at Duke University and the Collège de France, he works at the intersection of anthropology, evolutionary biology, and cognitive science. His research focuses in particular on the evolution of hominids, the place of humans among other species, and the relationships between innovation, technology, and the evolution of societies. The author of numerous popular science works, he actively contributes to making scientific knowledge about our origins and our future accessible to a broad audience.

Come with suggestions !

Come learn or perfect your bridge with Marie.

The bilingual sessions will take place on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month from 2 to 3:30 pm. beginning on March 12th in the cinema.

Baladi, meaning “of my country” in Arabic, is a traditional Egyptian oriental dance, also known as “belly dance” or bellydance. Characterized by grounded, sensual, and expressive movements, it highlights the hips, pelvis, and torso. It is a form of exercise that celebrates femininity and the body, often practiced for physical fitness and self-expression.

Qi Gong (or Qigong) is a traditional Chinese gentle exercise practice that combines slow movements, breathing techniques, and mental focus to cultivate and regulate vital energy.

Come and meet Alice for a chair yoga class that'll allow you to relieve a few tensions.