A film by Bernard Crutzen on the media treatment of the crisis by the French-speaking Belgian media. What they say, how they say it, and what they keep quiet. With particular attention to the notion of “conspiracy”.

Ceci n'est pas un complot

-On the train ride back to Brussels (in Belgium), Bernard Crutzen writes a letter to his father with whom he has just had a disagreement about the "Covid". The director exposes, with documents and testimonies, his point of view on the vaccine campaign, the lack of democracy within the governing bodies or the health pass which, according to him, leads insidiously to a surveillance society.

La loi, la liberté

Brussels is the capital of Belgium and of the European Union. More than a million people live and work here. When they’re heading home, the wild life comes out… Foxes, martens, falcons, dormice, grass snakes, parakeets, wild boar, stag beetles, etc. The city is invaded by wild animals and the population seems to enjoy it!
 This 53 min feature documentary explores the relationship between citizens and wild fauna and how they interact, with mixed feelings of fear, mistrust and fascination.

Brussels, the Wild Side

-By telling the story of Artemisia and those who are fighting to make this plant widely available, the documentary "Malaria Business" is putting the institutions that have been trying to fight malaria for the past fifty years to the wall. In 2017, the disease continues to kill a child every two minutes, the parasite that causes it becomes resistant to drugs, mosquitoes bypass mosquito nets, and the vaccine promised for 2018 proves disappointing. Meanwhile, African, American and European researchers are revealing that a simple herbal tea of Artemisia can prevent and cure malaria. Used for two millennia in China, this plant is however not recommended by the WHO (World Health Organisation) and banned in France and Belgium.

Malaria Business

Kepone, also known as chlordecone, is an endoctrine disruptor invented in the U.S.. Because of it, the number of prostate cancers in Martinique as well as the number of premature babies have never stopped rising. It has infected a third of the agricultural lands, tubers, meat, eggs, has polluted sources and rivers, affected fish and seafood.

Pour quelques bananes de plus, le scandale du chlordécone

They have returned from the east and settled near the Basilica overlooking the city. The rooks have been back in Brussels for ten years now. They have had to make room for themselves among the other corvids - crows, jackdaws, magpies - and the many species that have invaded the city: peregrine falcons, parakeets, Egyptian geese, Canada geese, etc. Faced with these newcomers, city dwellers react according to their sensitivity to wild nature. Some fear for the local species and would like to chase away the intruders. Others are exasperated by the croaking and chattering. Some are pleased that the capital of Europe is home to an increasingly varied biodiversity, despite the incessant overflight of airliners.