Image from "What Jack Did" on Netflix. - NETFLIX

There is not only the live in life, there is also the replay. From YouTube to Netflix, via replay of television channels and podcast of radio stations, 20 Minutes puts together a list of things to see, or watch, listen to or listen to every Sunday.

Week of January 20-26, 2019

David Lynch cooks a monkey

A monkey, a hen and David Lynch enter a station… This is not a joke, but the starting point of the beautiful surprise that the director reserved for his fans on the occasion of his 74th birthday this Monday on Netflix. The 17-minute short film What Did Jack Do? (What did Jack do? In OV) stages the improbable interrogation of a detective (David Lynch) cooking a Capuchin monkey (Marcel in Friends ), suspected of the murder of Max Clegg, the lover of his beloved, a hen named Toototabon. As in Twin Peaks , David Lynch has fun diverting the codes from the thriller. A surreal lock-up interspersed with black humor, absurdity and lyricism proper to all the masterpieces of the creator of Mulholland Drive. Does this short film foreshadow a future collaboration between the streaming platform and the brilliant filmmaker? The mystery is complete.

A very trashy TV zapping

Canal + never stops making alliances. After Netflix and before Disney +, the Vivendi subsidiary has just set up a partnership with WarnerMedia. The American channel Adult Swim in SVOD has been included in Canal + offers since Thursday. The opportunity to review the first eight seasons of a little gem of irreverence in stop motion, Robot Chicken . This animated series, created by Seth Green and Matthew Senreich, follows a chicken transformed into a robot by a mad scientist, following a road accident. Out of sadism, the scientist ties the poor beast to an electric chair and forces him to watch television, in reference to the Ludovico method in the film Mechanical Orange . Each episode is made up of a series of sketches, representing the forced zapping of the spotted chicken and parodies many aspects of popular American culture. Do you want to see Barbie beheaded, see Ken do somersaults with Musclor or measure how sociable GI Joe is? This punk gem with a slash of trash humor is made for you. Sensitive souls, pass your turn!

Web strikes back

Internet ? It is above all what everyone makes of it. The weekly Arte Webmagazine Tous les internets has had a new season since Monday on the ARTE, ARTE Info, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Snapchate networks. These 26 episodes, lasting 3 minutes, carry a common message that feeds "empowerment" by giving voice to activists, bloggers, whistleblowers or network hackers. The first episode focuses, for example, on the revolt of feminicidal collages. For all those interested in the new forms of democratic vigilance, emancipation or mobilization linked to the digital!

A fanfiction podcast

It was supposed to be a joke, and then we decided to do it for real: @MxCordelia, @toutestpolitiq and myself present "Disclaimer", our podcast on #fanfiction.
And we start with THE subject that tears fans apart: canon or not canon? https://t.co/nyBzeaJ8AV pic.twitter.com/Z5axfRn2yj

- Mathilde Loire (@MathildeLre) December 20, 2019

A fanfiction is a more or less long story inspired by a film, a series, a book, a video game, a comic book or even a star. A time ignored, this phenomenon is gaining momentum today with successes such as A fter, a saga written by a fan of One Direction who is directly inspired by the members of the group, or even Fifty Shades of Gray , which Inspired by Twilight, the vampiric saga of Stephenie Meyer. Want to know more about this phenomenon? Disclaimer, a podcast launched by three fanfic experts, including our colleague Mathilde Loire, aims to decipher in detail all aspects of this social phenomenon and to keep you informed of the latest news on the subject. Welcome to the abundant and exciting world of fandoms!

Series

"Skam France": The cast tells of the "slap" of the discovery of the deaf world

Series

Pookie, Pumba, Pepsi ... Pop culture, brands and TV series influence the names of pets


  • Netflix
  • Series
  • Culture
  • Canal Plus
  • David lynch
  • Arte