Léa Mysius's "Histoires de la nuit," adapted from Laurent Mauvignier's novel, premieres at Cannes. The film explores a rebellious 10-year-old girl's behavior, raising questions about parental supervision and technology use.
Writer Laurent Mauvignier defended those who signed a petition against Vincent Bolloré's influence in French cinema. He stated that art is not just entertainment but also a warning, and expressed concern over the "extreme violence" and "ideological hardening" in the industry.
Le Festival de Cannes 2026 clôture sa compétition avec la présentation de "Histoires de la nuit" de Léa Mysius. D'autres films comme "L'Aventure rêvée" et "L'Objet du délit" sont également à l'honneur.
Laurent Mauvignier, Goncourt laureate, defended signatories of an anti-Bolloré petition at Cannes. He stated art "is made to entertain, but also to warn," expressing concern over the "extremely violent" situation and the "ideological hardening" linked to the far-right's cultural influence.
