Isabelle and Barbara are having some plumbing problems. Instead of hiring a professional, Isabelle decides to fix it herself...

Barbara wants to get the Scarlett Johansson look to please her boyfriend, Gaël. There's only one problem: she needs to dye her hair blond. How will that work out?

Barbara wants to give up her classical dance classes because her new teacher is really awful. How will she convince her mother? Isabelle is about to find out the hard way... Make sure you watch until the very end.

Barbara goes to visit her aunt in the country but gets quite frustrated when there is no phone signal. She's waiting for a text message from Gaël...

Barbara isn't too happy when she finds out who her mother has a date with tonight, so she decides to sabotage her. She's successful, but she'll have to pay the price...

Isabelle fancies herself as a gourmet cook, but Barbara is not impressed, and neither are the judges of the Cuisine Monster show. Veal nostrils and a medley of roasted kidneys on a bed of beets, anyone?

Melissa tells us how the music video for “Army of Love” came to be. She produced and directed it herself, with the help of animator Thomas Guerigen. It was a labor of love—one that paid off!

Mario Canonge is one of the most exciting pianists tickling today’s plastic ivories, and Yabla was lucky enough to have caught him in person.

Mario has been influenced by Martinique, and he discusses what it means to represent and build upon French Caribbean rhythms on the world stage.

Poetry, photography, typography! All come together to make beautiful books, available at the Paris Poetry Fair.

Celebrated French hardcore musician Manu le Malin sits down for an interview about his influences and his music. He talks in particular about the last part of his “Biomechanik” series, Biomechanik III: The Final Chapter, which was filmed at the H.R. Giger Museum in Gruyères, Switzerland.

What’s the ideal first hardcore music experience? Where is the best place to hear hardcore? Is it true that ladies don’t dig hardcore as much as guys do? Hear what famed French musician and DJ Manu le Malin has to say in the final part of his interview.

Young Tunisians take to the streets on May 1 to voice their discontent about Sarkozy's inflexible stance on refugee resettlement, which many see as racist.

French workers and unionists usually take to the streets of Paris on May 1st (Labor Day). This year, they are using the opportunity to voice their opinions about Sarkozy and the recent pension reform. They also celebrate past union accomplishments, and commemorate "Juillet 1963," with some interesting lyrical adaptations...

In a convivial atmosphere, complete with brass bands and good humor, Parisians gather in the streets to have fun and raise awareness about the proliferation of electronic adverstising in the subways. A new citizen movement is spreading throughout France: anyone can join the ranks of "Les Reposeurs" [Redecorators], a group of protesters armed with kraft paper, markers, and whiteboard paint to write anti-advertising messages on posters and billboards.