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We also look at a retrospective dedicated to the "godmother of the French New Wave" Agnès Varda, a thriller from first-time director Iris Kaltenbäck about a friendship upended by pregnancy, and the re-release of drug-addled literature romp "Naked Lunch."
We also look at heated French courtroom drama "The Goldman Case", about the 1976 trial of left-wing revolutionary Pierre Goldman, accused of killing two people during an armed robbery.
Plus, there's satisfaction for Rolling Stones fans as the legendary rockers announce the release of their first original album in nearly two decades.
>> Read more: Cannes 2023: Tom Hanks & Scarlett Johansson on red carpet for new Wes Anderson movie
France's passion for bringing old films back into theatres is also on display this week with the re-release of the restored works of groundbreaking French writer and director Jean Eustache. We take a look at his film "The Mother and the Whore", which is about a messy Parisian love triangle in the wake of the sexual revolution and scandalised Cannes 50 years ago.
Elsewhere, Japan is preparing to release diluted cooling water from the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. But neighbouring countries are not convinced the radioactive level is low enough to be considered safe for marine life.
Also on the show, Eve Jackson sits down with Maya Hawke, best known for her role in the TV series "Stranger Things" and her famous parents Uma Thurman and Ethan Hawke. Homeland's Rupert Friend also told Eve about the Wes Anderson acting experience.
Meanwhile, the US treasury secretary is warning that America could run out of money to pay its bills as early as next month. Janet Yellen is targeting June 1 as the so-called X-date as she urges congressional leaders to act fast to raise the US debt ceiling. Far-right Republicans in Congress are demanding steep spending cuts in return – a position rejected by President Joe Biden and congressional Democrats.