Microbrewery Fridays - Jonas Follonier In the industrial zone of Puidoux, just a few minutes by train from...
Specimen Robert Smith's half-teen, half-sado - and masochistic, needless to say - vocals are enough to keep this progressive rock journey constant, from the darkness of the latest albums to the pop of the nineties.
«We're not messing around with the French language. This approach is demanding, and I like that.»
What would a Union of Destiny be? It would be a union defined by values, before being defined by economic principles and technical and legal standards.
The book «La suite des idées», published by Editions Favre last March, could be seen as a simple political dialogue between two leading liberal-radical personalities from the Valais, one a former President of the Confederation, the other a National Councillor. The book is much more than that: it offers genuine, practical reflections on liberalism. It gives a good idea of the burning questions that this family of thought cannot ignore, at a time when the individual, merit and responsibility are being called into question. Pascal Couchepin opens the doors of his office in Martigny, where he and Philippe Nantermod discussed a wide range of topics.
A delightfully tacky opening credits sequence, in big, bold yellow letters, with a deliberately over-the-top vibe. A sudden transition from the sunny opening credits to the city in the rain. The dialogue is just as lighthearted, but no one can deny that it’s funny: «Have a nice day! – Yeah, yeah, I almost threw up» (when Philippe gets out of the car driven by his wife). Or, even better: «Watch out, kids, the sun’s mean here» (when they arrive in Ibiza).
A multi-instrumentalist, Maxence Léonard has developed a unique style blending folk, French chanson, and experimental music. We met him at Les Faux Nez in Lausanne.
We've known better alloys than the beauf-dèg'.
Les mercredis du cinéma - Jonas Follonier Guillaume de Tonquédec and his chickens: that's how you might sum up the cinematic experience...