Don’t just like it, live it!
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Naza is a nocturnal, investigative film shot on the rooftops of Tel‑Aviv that exposes the mechanisms behind Israeli operations responsible for mass civilian deaths in Gaza. Combining intimate night photography with forensic narration, the documentary traces how technologies and tactics reshape the battlefield and civilian vulnerability. Presented at the Venice Film Festival 2026 (Special Jury Prize), the screening is followed by a discussion with Jean‑Mark Rickli about the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations.
Film language: Hebrew, English with French subtitles.
Special screening of Naza on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 PM, in partnership with the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH). Attended by Jean-Mark Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP). Screening followed by a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations in Gaza.
Directed by Nathalie Cuenet and written by Valérie Poirier, Dire adieu is performed by Compagnie Volodia. The piece stages fragmented conversations between a daughter and her mother, probing a quest for recognition and the fragile possibility of reconciliation. Its form recalls the codes of Greek tragedy, using heightened language and concentrated staging to explore memory, silence and unresolved grief. The ensemble creates a tense, intimate atmosphere that makes emotional rupture palpable.
In French.
Early 19th-century England. Twelve-year-old Mary Anning spends her days searching for fossils on the cliffs of Lyme Regis. Curious, determined, and passionate, she pursues her research despite the conventions of her time, making a discovery that will help transform our understanding of the living world. Inspired by the true story of this pioneering palaeontologist, Marcel Barelli’s first feature film celebrates scientific curiosity, perseverance and empowerment. His delicate 2D animation is accompanied by a folk- and rock-inspired original score composed by Shyle Zalewski.
Animated film followed by a Q&A with Marcel Barelli.
Animatou brings together families, enthusiasts and local creators for a lively weekend celebrating contemporary animation. Over three days we share short-film screenings from around the world, hands-on workshops, mini-masterclasses and artist talks, plus special programmes for schools and families. The festival also showcases virtual-reality works and offers free activities aimed at welcoming everyone. Join the community to discover emerging talents, exchange ideas and celebrate animation as a shared creative experience.
Create playful word-blends with your child in a gentle workshop about caring. Use your voice, touch, and imagination to mix sounds and meanings into new words that talk about kindness and support. Share stories, whisper soft phrases, and listen to the textures of language. This hands-on, collaborative session invites families to explore feelings, spark creativity, and discover how words can comfort and connect.
In French. Kids ages 7 and up.
Andreas Fulgosi assembles musicians who share an obsession with sonic matter and deep vibration for a carte blanche project exploring persistently stirred low frequencies. Through baritone guitars, bass clarinet and propulsive drumming, the group sculpts a tactile dialogue where raw energy searches for balance and temporal resonance. The programme probes textural limits, favouring tactile listening and long-sustained vibrations that blur the line between composition and collective exploration.
Geneva-based artist Nicolas Noverraz presents the initial outcomes of an artistic investigation into memory, wartime violence and the transmission of familial trauma. The works—printed in typographic workshops and then screen-printed—combine printed multiples with archival fragments, photographs, letters and personal narratives.
Through layered images and text, the project traces how a tragic event from the Second World War reverberates across generations, questioning how trauma is recorded, inherited and reimagined.
Opening: 1 October, 17:00 at écomusée API
Exhibit: 2 – 4 October at Imprimerie des Arts
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Naza is a nocturnal, investigative film shot on the rooftops of Tel‑Aviv that exposes the mechanisms behind Israeli operations responsible for mass civilian deaths in Gaza. Combining intimate night photography with forensic narration, the documentary traces how technologies and tactics reshape the battlefield and civilian vulnerability. Presented at the Venice Film Festival 2026 (Special Jury Prize), the screening is followed by a discussion with Jean‑Mark Rickli about the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations.
Film language: Hebrew, English with French subtitles.
Special screening of Naza on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 PM, in partnership with the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH). Attended by Jean-Mark Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP). Screening followed by a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations in Gaza.
Directed by Nathalie Cuenet and written by Valérie Poirier, Dire adieu is performed by Compagnie Volodia. The piece stages fragmented conversations between a daughter and her mother, probing a quest for recognition and the fragile possibility of reconciliation. Its form recalls the codes of Greek tragedy, using heightened language and concentrated staging to explore memory, silence and unresolved grief. The ensemble creates a tense, intimate atmosphere that makes emotional rupture palpable.
In French.
Early 19th-century England. Twelve-year-old Mary Anning spends her days searching for fossils on the cliffs of Lyme Regis. Curious, determined, and passionate, she pursues her research despite the conventions of her time, making a discovery that will help transform our understanding of the living world. Inspired by the true story of this pioneering palaeontologist, Marcel Barelli’s first feature film celebrates scientific curiosity, perseverance and empowerment. His delicate 2D animation is accompanied by a folk- and rock-inspired original score composed by Shyle Zalewski.
Animated film followed by a Q&A with Marcel Barelli.
Animatou brings together families, enthusiasts and local creators for a lively weekend celebrating contemporary animation. Over three days we share short-film screenings from around the world, hands-on workshops, mini-masterclasses and artist talks, plus special programmes for schools and families. The festival also showcases virtual-reality works and offers free activities aimed at welcoming everyone. Join the community to discover emerging talents, exchange ideas and celebrate animation as a shared creative experience.
Create playful word-blends with your child in a gentle workshop about caring. Use your voice, touch, and imagination to mix sounds and meanings into new words that talk about kindness and support. Share stories, whisper soft phrases, and listen to the textures of language. This hands-on, collaborative session invites families to explore feelings, spark creativity, and discover how words can comfort and connect.
In French. Kids ages 7 and up.
Andreas Fulgosi assembles musicians who share an obsession with sonic matter and deep vibration for a carte blanche project exploring persistently stirred low frequencies. Through baritone guitars, bass clarinet and propulsive drumming, the group sculpts a tactile dialogue where raw energy searches for balance and temporal resonance. The programme probes textural limits, favouring tactile listening and long-sustained vibrations that blur the line between composition and collective exploration.
Geneva-based artist Nicolas Noverraz presents the initial outcomes of an artistic investigation into memory, wartime violence and the transmission of familial trauma. The works—printed in typographic workshops and then screen-printed—combine printed multiples with archival fragments, photographs, letters and personal narratives.
Through layered images and text, the project traces how a tragic event from the Second World War reverberates across generations, questioning how trauma is recorded, inherited and reimagined.
Opening: 1 October, 17:00 at écomusée API
Exhibit: 2 – 4 October at Imprimerie des Arts
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Naza is a nocturnal, investigative film shot on the rooftops of Tel‑Aviv that exposes the mechanisms behind Israeli operations responsible for mass civilian deaths in Gaza. Combining intimate night photography with forensic narration, the documentary traces how technologies and tactics reshape the battlefield and civilian vulnerability. Presented at the Venice Film Festival 2026 (Special Jury Prize), the screening is followed by a discussion with Jean‑Mark Rickli about the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations.
Film language: Hebrew, English with French subtitles.
Special screening of Naza on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 PM, in partnership with the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH). Attended by Jean-Mark Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP). Screening followed by a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations in Gaza.
Directed by Nathalie Cuenet and written by Valérie Poirier, Dire adieu is performed by Compagnie Volodia. The piece stages fragmented conversations between a daughter and her mother, probing a quest for recognition and the fragile possibility of reconciliation. Its form recalls the codes of Greek tragedy, using heightened language and concentrated staging to explore memory, silence and unresolved grief. The ensemble creates a tense, intimate atmosphere that makes emotional rupture palpable.
In French.
Early 19th-century England. Twelve-year-old Mary Anning spends her days searching for fossils on the cliffs of Lyme Regis. Curious, determined, and passionate, she pursues her research despite the conventions of her time, making a discovery that will help transform our understanding of the living world. Inspired by the true story of this pioneering palaeontologist, Marcel Barelli’s first feature film celebrates scientific curiosity, perseverance and empowerment. His delicate 2D animation is accompanied by a folk- and rock-inspired original score composed by Shyle Zalewski.
Animated film followed by a Q&A with Marcel Barelli.
Animatou brings together families, enthusiasts and local creators for a lively weekend celebrating contemporary animation. Over three days we share short-film screenings from around the world, hands-on workshops, mini-masterclasses and artist talks, plus special programmes for schools and families. The festival also showcases virtual-reality works and offers free activities aimed at welcoming everyone. Join the community to discover emerging talents, exchange ideas and celebrate animation as a shared creative experience.
Create playful word-blends with your child in a gentle workshop about caring. Use your voice, touch, and imagination to mix sounds and meanings into new words that talk about kindness and support. Share stories, whisper soft phrases, and listen to the textures of language. This hands-on, collaborative session invites families to explore feelings, spark creativity, and discover how words can comfort and connect.
In French. Kids ages 7 and up.
Andreas Fulgosi assembles musicians who share an obsession with sonic matter and deep vibration for a carte blanche project exploring persistently stirred low frequencies. Through baritone guitars, bass clarinet and propulsive drumming, the group sculpts a tactile dialogue where raw energy searches for balance and temporal resonance. The programme probes textural limits, favouring tactile listening and long-sustained vibrations that blur the line between composition and collective exploration.
Geneva-based artist Nicolas Noverraz presents the initial outcomes of an artistic investigation into memory, wartime violence and the transmission of familial trauma. The works—printed in typographic workshops and then screen-printed—combine printed multiples with archival fragments, photographs, letters and personal narratives.
Through layered images and text, the project traces how a tragic event from the Second World War reverberates across generations, questioning how trauma is recorded, inherited and reimagined.
Opening: 1 October, 17:00 at écomusée API
Exhibit: 2 – 4 October at Imprimerie des Arts
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Naza is a nocturnal, investigative film shot on the rooftops of Tel‑Aviv that exposes the mechanisms behind Israeli operations responsible for mass civilian deaths in Gaza. Combining intimate night photography with forensic narration, the documentary traces how technologies and tactics reshape the battlefield and civilian vulnerability. Presented at the Venice Film Festival 2026 (Special Jury Prize), the screening is followed by a discussion with Jean‑Mark Rickli about the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations.
Film language: Hebrew, English with French subtitles.
Special screening of Naza on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 PM, in partnership with the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH). Attended by Jean-Mark Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP). Screening followed by a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations in Gaza.
Directed by Nathalie Cuenet and written by Valérie Poirier, Dire adieu is performed by Compagnie Volodia. The piece stages fragmented conversations between a daughter and her mother, probing a quest for recognition and the fragile possibility of reconciliation. Its form recalls the codes of Greek tragedy, using heightened language and concentrated staging to explore memory, silence and unresolved grief. The ensemble creates a tense, intimate atmosphere that makes emotional rupture palpable.
In French.
Early 19th-century England. Twelve-year-old Mary Anning spends her days searching for fossils on the cliffs of Lyme Regis. Curious, determined, and passionate, she pursues her research despite the conventions of her time, making a discovery that will help transform our understanding of the living world. Inspired by the true story of this pioneering palaeontologist, Marcel Barelli’s first feature film celebrates scientific curiosity, perseverance and empowerment. His delicate 2D animation is accompanied by a folk- and rock-inspired original score composed by Shyle Zalewski.
Animated film followed by a Q&A with Marcel Barelli.
Animatou brings together families, enthusiasts and local creators for a lively weekend celebrating contemporary animation. Over three days we share short-film screenings from around the world, hands-on workshops, mini-masterclasses and artist talks, plus special programmes for schools and families. The festival also showcases virtual-reality works and offers free activities aimed at welcoming everyone. Join the community to discover emerging talents, exchange ideas and celebrate animation as a shared creative experience.
Create playful word-blends with your child in a gentle workshop about caring. Use your voice, touch, and imagination to mix sounds and meanings into new words that talk about kindness and support. Share stories, whisper soft phrases, and listen to the textures of language. This hands-on, collaborative session invites families to explore feelings, spark creativity, and discover how words can comfort and connect.
In French. Kids ages 7 and up.
Andreas Fulgosi assembles musicians who share an obsession with sonic matter and deep vibration for a carte blanche project exploring persistently stirred low frequencies. Through baritone guitars, bass clarinet and propulsive drumming, the group sculpts a tactile dialogue where raw energy searches for balance and temporal resonance. The programme probes textural limits, favouring tactile listening and long-sustained vibrations that blur the line between composition and collective exploration.
Geneva-based artist Nicolas Noverraz presents the initial outcomes of an artistic investigation into memory, wartime violence and the transmission of familial trauma. The works—printed in typographic workshops and then screen-printed—combine printed multiples with archival fragments, photographs, letters and personal narratives.
Through layered images and text, the project traces how a tragic event from the Second World War reverberates across generations, questioning how trauma is recorded, inherited and reimagined.
Opening: 1 October, 17:00 at écomusée API
Exhibit: 2 – 4 October at Imprimerie des Arts
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s Naza is a nocturnal, investigative film shot on the rooftops of Tel‑Aviv that exposes the mechanisms behind Israeli operations responsible for mass civilian deaths in Gaza. Combining intimate night photography with forensic narration, the documentary traces how technologies and tactics reshape the battlefield and civilian vulnerability. Presented at the Venice Film Festival 2026 (Special Jury Prize), the screening is followed by a discussion with Jean‑Mark Rickli about the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations.
Film language: Hebrew, English with French subtitles.
Special screening of Naza on Saturday, October 3 at 8:45 PM, in partnership with the International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights (FIFDH). Attended by Jean-Mark Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP). Screening followed by a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilian populations in Gaza.
Directed by Nathalie Cuenet and written by Valérie Poirier, Dire adieu is performed by Compagnie Volodia. The piece stages fragmented conversations between a daughter and her mother, probing a quest for recognition and the fragile possibility of reconciliation. Its form recalls the codes of Greek tragedy, using heightened language and concentrated staging to explore memory, silence and unresolved grief. The ensemble creates a tense, intimate atmosphere that makes emotional rupture palpable.
In French.
Early 19th-century England. Twelve-year-old Mary Anning spends her days searching for fossils on the cliffs of Lyme Regis. Curious, determined, and passionate, she pursues her research despite the conventions of her time, making a discovery that will help transform our understanding of the living world. Inspired by the true story of this pioneering palaeontologist, Marcel Barelli’s first feature film celebrates scientific curiosity, perseverance and empowerment. His delicate 2D animation is accompanied by a folk- and rock-inspired original score composed by Shyle Zalewski.
Animated film followed by a Q&A with Marcel Barelli.
Animatou brings together families, enthusiasts and local creators for a lively weekend celebrating contemporary animation. Over three days we share short-film screenings from around the world, hands-on workshops, mini-masterclasses and artist talks, plus special programmes for schools and families. The festival also showcases virtual-reality works and offers free activities aimed at welcoming everyone. Join the community to discover emerging talents, exchange ideas and celebrate animation as a shared creative experience.
Create playful word-blends with your child in a gentle workshop about caring. Use your voice, touch, and imagination to mix sounds and meanings into new words that talk about kindness and support. Share stories, whisper soft phrases, and listen to the textures of language. This hands-on, collaborative session invites families to explore feelings, spark creativity, and discover how words can comfort and connect.
In French. Kids ages 7 and up.
Andreas Fulgosi assembles musicians who share an obsession with sonic matter and deep vibration for a carte blanche project exploring persistently stirred low frequencies. Through baritone guitars, bass clarinet and propulsive drumming, the group sculpts a tactile dialogue where raw energy searches for balance and temporal resonance. The programme probes textural limits, favouring tactile listening and long-sustained vibrations that blur the line between composition and collective exploration.
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Geneva Classics
Visiting for the first time? A quick guide to the city’s top attractions.
An intimate museum in the heart of Geneva, the Musée Tatiana Zoubov presents the refined collection assembled by its namesake collector. Paintings, furniture, porcelain, silverware and decorative objects evoke the atmosphere of a private European collection, offering a glimpse into the tastes and art of living of another era.
In the heart of Geneva’s Old Town, the International Museum of the Reformation traces the history and legacy of the Protestant Reformation from the 16th century to the present day. Historical objects, artworks and immersive displays explore a movement that profoundly shaped Geneva and influenced societies around the world.
Located in the historic heart of Carouge, the Musée de Carouge explores the artistic and cultural heritage of this distinctive town. Its collections and temporary exhibitions bring together fine and decorative arts, local history and contemporary creation, reflecting Carouge’s unique identity and creative spirit.
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