Free Cinema Screenings: January & February Events in Paris
- Starting January 15, the NFB is offering new free public screenings every Thursday at the alanis-Obomsawin Theatre,in the heart of the Quartier des spectacles.
- Le temps dérobé tells the story of the battle waged by charismatic elder law specialist Melissa Miller against the for-profit long-term care industry.
- Preceded by the short documentary film Orteils talons orteils talons by Gabrielle Cornellier (2018, 3 min).
January 12,2026 – Montréal – National Film Board of Canada (NFB)
Starting January 15, the NFB is offering new free public screenings every Thursday at the alanis-Obomsawin Theatre,in the heart of the Quartier des spectacles. Come and enjoy some recent gems from the NFB collection on the big screen for wonderful cultural evenings in January and February.The award-winning documentary Le temps dérobé, by Helene Klodawsky, will kick off the series. More screenings are coming in March.
All the details on Salut ciné! | Free screenings at the NFB – Events.
Key Facts
All screenings will take place at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.).Free.Reserve your spot now.
- Thursday, January 15: Le temps dérobé by Helene Klodawsky (2023, 85 min)
Press KitLe temps dérobé tells the story of the battle waged by charismatic elder law specialist Melissa Miller against the for-profit long-term care industry. The film offers a rare opportunity to witness a legal battle and the birth of a movement to defend the rights of seniors, a movement from which we will all benefit.
Preceded by the short documentary film Orteils talons orteils talons by Gabrielle Cornellier (2018, 3 min).
- Thursday, January 22: Célèbre à tout prix by Tyler Funk (2023, 85 min)
Press KitIn the ruthless “attention economy” of the Internet, young influencers are going all-in for fame and fortune. A striking and timely study…
Love in later Life: A New documentary Explores Romance in Senior Residences
Table of Contents
A new documentary offers an intimate look at the joys and challenges of love in later life, following three couples residing in a seemingly typical senior living facility. The film reveals unexpected love stories blossoming within the walls of the residence.
About the Documentary
The documentary provides a candid portrayal of relationships as they evolve during the senior years. It focuses on the personal experiences of three couples navigating the pleasures and difficulties of love at this stage of life. The film aims to challenge perceptions about romance and aging.
Accompanying Short Film
The documentary is preceded by the short film Anatomie by Patrick Bossé, released in 2013. Anatomie is 8 minutes in length. Watch Anatomie here.
Connection to Black History Month
The film is being highlighted in connection with Black History Month, demonstrating the universality of love and relationships across all communities.