France Televisions Unveils Slate Led by ‘La Haine’ Stage Adaptation, #MeToo Film ‘Triple Peine,’ Robust Presidential Election Coverage: ‘Public Service Belongs to No Camp’
The adaptation was among the titles unveiled in Paris during France Télévisions’ annual press conference presenting its upcoming programming, which spans...
Key points
- The adaptation was among the titles unveiled in Paris during France Télévisions’ annual press conference presenting its upcoming programming, which spans French fiction, live performance, international drama and a robust current-affairs and political lineup in the run-up to France’s 2027 presidential election.
- Presenting the new slate, Anne Holmes, France Télévisions’ editorial director of creation, said the broadcaster’s creation division looked to introduce audiences to new works and support talent by building bridges between fiction, live performance, music and festivals.
- France Télévisions also unveiled “Triple Peine,” a timely drama written and directed by Noémie Kocher that follows an actress who accuses a renowned filmmaker of sexual harassment years before the #MeToo movement.
- France Télévisions also unveiled “Code Rouge,” the six-part thriller from U.K.
What happened
The adaptation was among the titles unveiled in Paris during France Télévisions’ annual press conference presenting its upcoming programming, which spans French fiction, live performance, international drama and a robust current-affairs and political lineup in the run-up to France’s 2027 presidential election. Presenting the new slate, Anne Holmes, France Télévisions’ editorial director of creation, said the broadcaster’s creation division looked to introduce audiences to new works and support talent by building bridges between fiction, live performance, music and festivals. France Télévisions also unveiled “Triple Peine,” a timely drama written and directed by Noémie Kocher that follows an actress who accuses a renowned filmmaker of sexual harassment years before the #MeToo movement. France Télévisions also unveiled “Code Rouge,” the six-part thriller from U.K. Speaking about the broadcaster’s international acquisitions strategy, Manuel Alduy, France Télévisions’ editorial director of cinema and international series, said the group was prioritizing a distinctive editorial identity over volume. Philippe Corbé, France Télévisions’ news director, said the public broadcaster wanted...