A playful 58-minute documentary shot in video for French TV that took several years to make. It’s about grinning yellow cartoon-like Cheshire cats popping up as spray-canned graffiti mysteriously all over Paris’ walls, rooftops and Metro stations shortly after 9/11. It’s written and directed by the 85-year-old, one of a kind, French filmmaker Chris Marker (“Sans Soleil”/”A.K.”/”Jetée, La”), someone unknown to most of the public yet highly revered by cinephiles. Marker meant it as a chance to reflect on France’s reaction to America’s tragedy in 2001 and the country’s own changing political reactions over the next several years. Immediately after 9/11 the sentiment throughout the country is that “we are all Americans,” but with Bush’s war in Iraq in 2003 a growing anti-American sentiment flourished. Anti-war protesters chant in the streets “Make cats, not war!”