In Montreuil, the former Pathé-Albatros studios preserve a rare testament to the early days of cinema: a glass-roofed hall built in 1904, which became the heart of a Franco-Russian venture in the 1920s.
In 1962, Orson Welles set up some of the sets for The Trial in the Gare d’Orsay. The Parisian building, which became a museum in 1986, still has a clock that appears in the film.
Long before Tom Hanks roamed a Hollywood terminal on the big screen, a man actually spent years living at Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle Airport. Here's the true story behind The Terminal.
Did you know that the Grand Large giant screen at the Grand Rex was originally built for the release of Luc Besson's film The Big Blue? Let us tell you the story behind this iconic piece of Parisian cinema history!
