In the latest issue of Inrocks (No. 53 of September 2026), Emmanuel Marre and Arthur Harari engage in a discussion about how films often reflect the times in which they are made, even when those times are not explicitly addressed in the story. The actress, who is part of the conversation, compares global events to earthquakes—less violent but deeply impactful on people's unconscious minds and imaginations. She cites two films as examples: Notre salut, starring Swann Arlaud, which deals with the everyday presence of evil, and Minotaure by Zviaguintsev, a film about a couple's destruction during a war, released just before the invasion of Ukraine. She also references the book Recidive. 1938 by philosopher Michaël Fœssel, published by PUF in 2021, which she discovered through articles in Inrocks. The actress raises concerns about a range of global issues, including climate change, the war in Ukraine, the repression of the Iranian people by their government, the rise of far-right political movements in Europe, especially in Germany and France, and the ongoing fight against child sexual abuse. She also highlights the difficulties in protecting women's rights, referencing a reportage series by Annick Cojean in Le Monde in August 2026 about the situation of Afghan women. She notes the impact of new anti-abortion laws in states like Alabama and Texas, where miscarriages have been criminalized since 2022. The actress expresses skepticism about the concept of will, suggesting it may be an illusion rooted in liberalism and patriarchy. Instead, she places her trust in love for one's neighbor, kindness, and the generosity shared between generations. She questions how one can believe in God to believe in humanity but finds inspiration in humanism and the solidarity shown by people and countries during crises, such as when forests and homes burn in neighboring countries or when rivers of mud devastate valleys elsewhere. She acknowledges the courage of women in regions like Palestine, Iran, Afghanistan, and Ukraine who continue to resist oppressive regimes despite the dangers. In the special 40th anniversary edition of Inrocks, more than 250 artists and actors from the cultural world share their memories of Inrockuptibles, a significant event in the magazine's history. This edition serves as both a tribute and a reflection on the role of art and media in documenting and shaping the world's narrative.