Arles is an interesting town to visit, well-known for its Roman amphitheater. At one point two hundred houses were hiding inside the arena itself.

Learn some new slang expressions from Anna and Louis's conversation about the party they went to.

Listening to her little sister talk with her friends, Anna heard several slang words she didn't understand. She asks Louis to explain them to her.

Anna and Louis decide what to cook for Anna's mother's birthday. They use a lot of slang words in their conversation, such as despi (speedy, quick) and darons (parents, folks).

Anna is sick of riding her bike in Paris's dangerous traffic, so she sewed a special reflective collar on her jacket for safety. Louis pokes fun at her for it at first, but ends up wanting one of his own.

Louis is asking Anna for a favor, but she doesn't have time to help. She has too much taf (travail à faire).

Louis is having some money problems after buying a pair of too-expensive shoes. How is he going to work it out?

With the French presidential elections fast approaching, Anna and Louis are still deciding which candidate to vote for.

Louis talks to Anna about his sleep troubles. He's been having some bad nightmares recently.

Angèle sings "Tout oublier" (Forget Everything) with her brother, Roméo Elvis. Happiness comes easy as long as you forget the pain of past.

In "Rétine" (Retina), Amir declares his love to his girlfriend, who is definitely the apple of his eye!

Amal and Caroline don't always see life through rose-tinted glasses (voir la vie en rose). Sometimes they have the blues (broyer du noir). This video gives you the opportunity to explore some interesting idiomatic expressions using colors.

Amadou Bagayoko and Mariam Doumbia are joined together by their love for music and each other. The pair met at the Institute for Young Blind People in Bamako, the capital of Mali.

Amadou and Mariam share singing duties with co-producer Manu Chao on a song with themes of migration and dislocation.

Amadou and Mariam reference a number of West African musical instruments, like djembes, dununs, balans, and tamas, in “Beaux dimanches”—a song about Sundays in Bamako.