Tonight, France 4 is set to air a drama centered on the Larouche family, staged in the intimate setting of the Théâtre Tristan-Bernard. Meanwhile, Arte is broadcasting a documentary that explores the recent and past history of the United States, highlighting its transformations. On Canal+, critics are split over the maternal tragedy depicted in Hamnet, a film directed by Chloé Zhao and based on the novel by Irish author Maggie O'Farrell. Hamnet follows Agnes, the wife and mother of the protagonist, and is described as a film dealing with mourning and the collective release of repressed emotions. Jessie Buckley's performance in the film has earned her five major awards, though the critics of Télérama are divided in their opinions. However, American cultural institutions have shown strong support for the film. France 4 is also presenting an adaptation of The Night Laurier Gaudreault Awakened, a play written by Canadian author Michel Marc Bouchard and first published in 2019. The story is set in a morgue where a family gathers after the death of the matriarch, exploring themes of memory and the lingering presence of the past. Arte is additionally showcasing a three-part documentary titled Counter-History: "USA 1960-1980: The Conservative Revolution", which challenges the common image of the 1960s and 1970s as a time of hippie culture, rock music, and civil rights activism. Instead, the documentary highlights the conservative shift during this period, with a particular focus on the influence of Ronald Reagan. Another documentary, Regressions: "Weak Sex: America at War with Its Women", is being shown, examining the impact of the Supreme Court's 2022 decision to overturn the Roe v. Wade ruling. The documentary looks at how this decision has affected women in fourteen U.S. states that have since banned abortion, highlighting the broader social and political consequences of the ruling.