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  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_13.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_14.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_02.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_07.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_06.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_10.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_04.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_09.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_03.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_15.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-19.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-16.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-14.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-13.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-12.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-11.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-10.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-8.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-7.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-6.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-4.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-3.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-2.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-1.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_08.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_01.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_12.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_11.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_05.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_16.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-18.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-17.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-15.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-9.jpg
  • The Day Nina Simone Stopped Singing<br />
Raised on Baudelaire, A Clockwork Orange, and fine Bordeaux in 1970s Lebanon, Darina Al-Joundi was encouraged by her unconventional father to defy all taboos. As the bombs fell, she lived an adolescence of excess and transgression, defying death in nightclubs. The more oppressive the country became, the more drugs and anonymous sex she had, fueling the resentment by day of the same men who would spend the night with her. As the war dies down, she begins to incur the consequences of her lifestyle. On his deathbed, her father's last wish is for his favorite song, "Sinnerman," by Nina Simone, to be played at his funeral instead of the traditional suras of the Koran. When she does just that, the results are catastrophic.<br />
<br />
In this dramatic true story, Darina Al-Joundi is defiantly passionate about living her life as a liberated woman, even if it means leaving everyone and everything behind.<br />
<br />
Le Jour ou? Nina Simone<br />
a cesse? de chanter.<br />
Le soir des fune?railles de son pe?re, Noun coupe le son des psalmodies du Coran qui accompagnent obligatoirement cette ce?re?monie. L'acte provoque un grand scandale dans sa famille. Noun de?cide de s'enfermer a? double tour avec son pe?re pour lui dire ce qu'elle a sur le coeur, lui rappeler toutes les lec?ons de liberte?s qu'il lui a donne?. Noun est libre face a? la mort, mais une simple porte la se?pare d'un monde hostile.<br />
Au fil des e?vocations, Noun quitte le paradis perdu de son adolescence, de ses re?voltes pour se confronter a? la fin a? un monde, a? une socie?te? qui interdit a? la femme l'exercice de la parole, du re?ve et de la re?volte.
    Darina-5.jpg
  • France has been the theater of a little revolution for human rights. Like all huge cities, many homeless people live in the streets of Paris. There are many of them... too many actually, because that's what we should always say when talking about people in need.
    Don Quichotte-3.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_021.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_020.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_019.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_017.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins's teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_016.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_014.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_013.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_012.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_010.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_009.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_008.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_007.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_006.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_005.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_004.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_003.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_001.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_022.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_015.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_011.jpg
  • Bears Story in the Croulebarbe district: the "Gobelins' teddy bears"<br />
After the closure of restaurants and cultural places in October 2020, a bookseller in the 13th arrondissement of Paris had an idea to break the gloom of the inhabitants of the district and the rare tourists: he repopulated the shops with giant teddy bears.<br />
This large plushes, 1m40 high, which intrigued and gave a smile to those who passed them.<br />
These teddy bears filled all places that could no longer accommodate the public, allowing to keep a little life in the neighborhood and thus to tell visitors that their place remains free while waiting for the return to normal.<br />
And the phenomenon continues ...<br />
Pharmacies, real estate agencies, sports halls ... the teddy bear has now become the essential accessory for Gobelins traders.<br />
Philippe, the bookseller, lends a bear to the merchants on the sole condition that they do something with it.<br />
Individuals can also have one. They must send an email to request it from Philippe. They then come looking for him and the Goblins teddy bear comes to live the life of the person for 48 hours. It means that if she bakes a cake, she does it with the teddy bear, if she goes to a party or to the theater, she takes the teddy bear, if they go shopping, the same ... etc "<br />
The pharmacist puts an infusion on the animal and we can find him driving a scooter inside the dealership or even seated at a café terrace. And he reads inside the bookstore.<br />
Today the phenomenon is spreading and being exported, giant teddy bears can be found in other cities in France as well as in New York or Berlin, for example
    BS13_002.jpg