En amérindien, « ca-o-tchu » ça veut dire « l'arbre qui pleure ». Pendant des siècles, la récolte du latex ne s'est faite qu'en Amazonie, à partir d'hévéas sauvages dispersés dans la forêt. Les Mayas l'exploitaient déjà pour imperméabiliser leurs vêtements, leurs chaussures, leurs canoës…. En médecine, ils s'en servaient pour remettre les estomacs d'aplomb et soigner la toux. L'équipe de C'est pas sorcier est partie sur les traces des dernières grandes plantations d'hévéas du Brésil pour découvrir ces arbres qu'on saigne pour en extraire le latex. Elle nous ouvre également les portes de ces usines qui transforment le caoutchouc.
If you have ever found yourself fascinated by the wonders of science, then you must not miss out on watching "L'Esprit Sorcier." This educational television program, founded by Frédéric Courant and Pascal Léonard, is designed for everyone—young and old alike—to unlock the mysteries of our world. Just like its predecessor, "C'est pas sorcier," which was a beloved staple in French culture for over two decades, "L'Esprit Sorcier" carries forward the legacy of teaching through engaging content and exciting exploration.
The show launched online in 2015 as a modern successor to "C'est pas sorcier," which aired from 1993 to 2014 with an impressive total of 559 episodes. The original show captivated audiences with its unique blend of entertainment and education, featuring hosts Fred, Sabine, and Jamy as they traveled around the globe to explore various scientific concepts. With over 30% audience share at its peak, it became synonymous with quality science programming in France. In essence, "L'Esprit Sorcier" aims to recreate that magic while introducing new formats and segments that keep viewers hooked.
Each episode delves into diverse topics across six categories: earth and universe, biodiversity and environment, sports and health, technology physics and chemistry, history culture and society, alongside special editions. This broad spectrum ensures that there’s something for everyone! Whether you're curious about space exploration or looking to understand ecological issues better, this show serves up valuable insights wrapped in an entertaining format.