C'est la vie from CBC Radio
Summary: CBC Radio's C'est la vie gives listeners a window into the life of French speaking Canadians through interviews with people in the news and documentaries from across the country. In repeats over the summer.
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- Artist: CBC Radio
- Copyright: Copyright © CBC 2015
Podcasts:
C'est la vie is continuing its special series, crossing the country looking for places where people speak French. This week: St-Boniface.
C'est la vie is continuing its special series, crossing the country looking for places where people speak French. This week: Edmonton.
C'est la vie is starting a special series, crossing the country looking for places where you might hear people speaking French. This week: Toronto.
Thomas Hellman introduces us to the poetry of the late Quebec painter, publisher and poet, Roland Giguère. On his latest album, Hellman sets 13 of his poems to music.
Bilingual storyteller Marylyn Peringer entertains us with the tale of Les Marionnettes. It's set in a snowy lumber camp in the Gatineau forest.
Meet a best-selling children's author who writes in French and English. You might know her character, Scaredy Squirrel. And get some gift ideas of French children's books.
Discover a hockey league which is continuing on without lockouts or salary disputes, despite players earning 100 times less than in the NHL. Also, hear the music of video games like you've never heard it before.
Being able to enjoy a good book is something most of us take for granted. But if you are blind, it's not so easy, especially if you are a francophone. This week we discover a service that brings French books to people with visual impairments.
Meet two extraordinary men. One is walking around the world. He's 67 years old. The other has already done it!
Meet the best sommelier in the Americas. She's Canadian! Find out what it takes to win the prestigious title.
Discover the story of Allyre Sirois. He was well-known as a lawyer and judge in Saskatchewan. But as a young man, he was a spy in occupied France during the Second World War.
Toronto Jazz vocalist Emilie-Claire Barlow is not a francophone. Yet she sells more CDs in Quebec than anywhere else in Canada. Now she has recorded an album entirely in French.
After the shooting on election night in Quebec, people were worried that tensions could increase between French and English speakers in the province. Meet one woman who is taking extraordinary steps to ensure that doesn't happen.
Meet one of Quebec's top photo journalists. Jacques Nadeau wants to make sure Quebec's Maple Spring is not forgotten. Also, find out how community TV came into its own during the student protests.
Meet some Albertans who have moved to Montreal. It happens more often than you might expect.
