French television programming for the week includes a social comedy, a historical documentary on terrorism, and a circus festival. A social and empathetic comedy titled Marie-Line and her judge features Louane and Michel Blanc. In the film, Louane plays a pink-haired waitress who is unfairly judged by Blanc’s character, a judge, after a simple mistake. Directed by Jean-Pierre Améris, the film explores the divides between different social and cultural groups. It is inspired by Améris’s earlier work, the poetic film Les Émotifs anonymes (2010), which also examined human emotions and societal issues. A documentary titled At the origins of terrorism offers a historical perspective on the evolution of terrorism. It traces the roots of terrorism from ancient times, including references to the hashish sect and the Inquisition, through major historical events such as Nazism, and into the modern era. The film particularly examines how terrorism has adapted and transformed in recent years, offering insights into its current forms and implications. The "43rd World Circus Festival of Tomorrow" brings together young performers under 25 years old from around the world, including the United States, China, Hungary, Tajikistan, and Ukraine. This event highlights the talents of emerging circus artists, showcasing a wide range of performances that emphasize skill, strength, grace, creativity, and daring. The festival provides a platform for young artists to display their abilities in a condensed and dynamic format, offering audiences a glimpse into the future of circus arts. Each of these programs reflects a different aspect of French cultural expression, from the exploration of human relationships and historical analysis to the celebration of youthful talent and physical artistry. Together, they offer a diverse lineup that appeals to a broad audience, highlighting the richness of French programming.