Du Coq A LÕane

Accession No.: 
CNA2.004.mp4

Charles Larroque interviews Isabelle Mariani of France. Mariani came to the United States to study the TV network/broadcasting system in this country. She is a member of the Counseil Superierur de LÕAudiovisuel. SheÕs interested in knowing more about the people of Acadiana. Aurelel Chevrier interviews Kermit Venable about his work with a Japanese theater group on a American-Japanese play (comedy). The story draws a parallel between an American family (Louisiana) and a Japanese family. The actors, musicians and directors are from both nations. He shows photos of his trip to Japan. Charles Larroque interviews Phillippe Albou at a orientation in Baton Rouge for new professors of French. Albou is with the Services Cultureis de France. He answers questions about the selection process of new French teachers. Larroque interviews Regent Cabana, director of the Quebec Bureau of Lafayette. HeÕs in charge of 19 teachers from Quebec. He also interviews two teachers at the orientation: Josee Nadeau and Chistian Theriault. Allison Bigley of Codofil talks about ÒLa Gazette de LouisianeÓ a magazine written in French and produced in Louisiana. Gail Dubois-Broussard interviews Roderick L. Miller, secretary for the local republican party and Maxie Broussard, a democrat, about the difference between the two parties and each chose that particular party.

Media Type: 
Audio
Collection: 
Chez Nous AutÕ
Subject: 
Une Emission Francoanglaise
Creator: 
Larroque/Chevrier
Informants: 
Aurelel Chevrier, Charles Larroque, Gail DuBois-Broussard, Isabelle Mariani, Kermit Venable, Regent Cabana, Philippe Albou, Josee Nadeau, Christian Theriault, Allison Bigley, Evelyne Pitre-Goller, Maxie Brousard, Roderick L. Miller
Recording date: 
Wednesday, August 21, 1991
Publisher: 
Center for Louisiana Studies
Rights Usage: 
All rights reserved
Language: 
French/English
Meta Information
Duration: 
01:31:24
Digitized Date: 
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Original Format: 
Video--SVHS
Storage Location: 
Archives of Cajun and Creole Folklore