---

"Tuesdays at Monoprix"

A long time ago, Marie-Pierre used to be called Jean-Pierre.
Every Tuesday, for some time now, Marie-Pierre has been coming to look after her widowed father in the neighbourhood where she grew up. She spends the day with him, doing his housework and ironing. They have a bit of a chat, about this and that. About today and yesterday. About Jean-Pierre, too.

But above all, on Tuesdays, Marie-Pierre and her father go to Monoprix. They pick up things for the week. Enough to feed her father until the following Tuesday. Marie-Pierre carries the shopping in the plastic basket from Monoprix. They have their little routines. Then they queue up and go to the till. People know them here. People look at Marie-Pierre in particular. Marie-Pierre is beautiful. All eyes are on her when she goes shopping with her father on Tuesday mornings at Monoprix.

“The Bus Shelter”

Somewhere, by the side of a road, a man is sleeping on a bench. An overexcited “city girl” appears—a true urban nightmare.
“A thousand things to take care of!” The man wakes up, looks at her, and discovers this unusual character still dressed in her party outfit. He is a beekeeper; she wears funny antennae.

This city bee, flitting about and buzzing loudly, doesn’t impress him. These two beings, who have nothing in common, discover each other, surprise each other, confuse each other, and, through laughter, lead us to broaden our horizons regarding our differences. A bus shelter, after all, might just be a good-luck charm?

“Masochistic Love”

A last-minute audition turns into a unsettling showdown. Is it a game or reality? Who’s really calling the shots?
A director wraps up a day of unsuccessful auditions for his new play. Just as he’s about to leave, Vanda bursts in—a bold and flamboyant woman, a far cry from the type he’s looking for.

Initially reluctant, he finally agrees to give her a chance. What was supposed to be a simple audition turns into a captivating and unse