
Creator
Bernard de La Villardière
Born 1958-03-25 · Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, Île-de-France, France
Bernard de La Villardière (born 25 March 1958) is a French journalist, radio and television presenter. In September 1998, Bernard de La Villardière joined the channel M6 to host Zone Interdite, the television program about society broadcast on Sunday created by Patrick de Carolis. From 2001 to 2005, he presents during the same period Ça me révolte on the same channel. Since 2005, he presents on the same channel Enquête exclusive on Sunday during the second part of the evening, a program about political, economical, social and cultural issues. He did in May 2007 an enquiry about the War in Darfur going over there with journalist Mélissa Theuriau, who succeeded him at Zone Interdite. The program was then broadcast in July 2007 on M6 at Zone Interdite. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Acting credits
Behind the camera
10.0This hard-hitting documentary reveals the abuse suffered by the gay community all over the world. France, despite having legalized gay marriage in 2013, has seen a rise in homophobic violence in recent years. In Tunisia, gay people can be sentenced to three years in prison, simply for their sexual orientation. When arrested by the police, they are subject to an “anal examination”, a humiliating procedure of no scientific value. Uganda is one of the 27 sub-Saharan countries in which homosexuality is repressed, with active state-encouragement of homophobia, and where homosexuality is punishable by lifetime imprisonment. In the United States, more progressive laws have not translated into progressive attitudes. 700,000 Americans, in a desperate attempt to change their sexual orientation, have gone to see therapists who claim to be able to “transform any homosexual into a heterosexual.”
Global Homophobia: The Roots of Hatred
2019
8.0No synopsis available yet.
La fin des Chrétiens d'Orient?
2016
7.2French writer Jean-Claude Carrière traces the life and work of Spanish painter Francisco de Goya (1746-1828).
Francisco de Goya: The Dream of Reason
2019
