Une Web-série sur les coulisses d'une Web-TV dont les journalistes ont tout pour réussir sauf le talent.
Ecrite et réalisée par Slimane-Baptiste Berhoun et François Descraques.
In a world filled with noise and chaos, "Et tout le monde s'en fout" stands out as a beacon of thought-provoking content that dares to challenge the status quo. This bi-monthly web series, created by Fabrice de Boni and Axel Lattuada, is not just another show to watch—it's an experience that beckons you to question everything you know about society, yourself, and the world around you. The first season sets the stage for an exhilarating journey through topics often considered taboo or uncomfortable but always presented with wit and intelligence.
The series alternates between episodes focusing on individual introspection and broader societal issues. With each episode running under twenty minutes, it's easy to binge-watch yet leaves a lasting impact long after the credits roll. Episode 1 kicks off with an eye-opening discussion on gender equality—a must-see in today's climate where these conversations are more critical than ever. The creators argue against outdated notions by highlighting historical milestones in women's rights while injecting humor to make it engaging yet educational.
Episode 2 takes viewers on a deep dive into the socio-economic constructs surrounding money and power. Here, "Et tout le monde s'en fout" doesn't shy away from critiquing economic systems that favor wealth concentration over equitable distribution. It’s a narrative as relevant today as it was decades ago, challenging viewers to reconsider what true value means beyond monetary worth.