Corse TV: the platform putting Corsica centre screen
Finding a documentary about a village, an investigation into island history or a mountain report often depended on chance. Created by Alexis Vincent-Castelli, Corse TV turns this scattered material into a free, organised and immediately accessible editorial catalogue.
A single gateway to Corsica on film
Corse TV presents itself as a reference catalogue for television reports and documentaries devoted to Corsica. When we consulted it, the platform listed more than 7,100 videos, available free of charge and without registration. Its value lies not only in its scale, but in bringing together material previously scattered across broadcasters, archives and video platforms.
A weekly selection sits alongside the wider catalogue. Visitors can begin with a subject, place or personality and continue exploring without losing the thread. This editorial structure makes Corse TV more than a list of links: it is a way to discover the island through moving images.
25 themes reflecting the island’s complexity
History and identity, nature and mountains, food, politics, farming, the Corsican language, sport, transport, justice, crafts and property are among the 25 themes displayed. The range avoids reducing Corsica to its scenery or a handful of sensational stories.
Sensitive subjects sit alongside culture, skills and daily life, allowing residents, the diaspora, researchers and curious visitors to build their own journey.
Alexis Vincent-Castelli’s editorial vision
Founder and editorial director Alexis Vincent-Castelli is pursuing a simple but ambitious idea: make a rich audiovisual heritage readable without confining it to one narrative. The innovation lies in opening access to the many stories already filmed about Corsica.
By connecting videos, territories, themes and editorial profiles, the platform creates meaningful paths through material that the sheer abundance of the internet had made difficult to find.
A tool for transmission
An audiovisual archive gains its full value when it circulates. For younger generations, families living away from the island and anyone wishing to understand Corsica, Corse TV offers a concrete starting point.
Geographical classifications also give fresh visibility to towns and micro-regions. Local reports become part of a coherent body of stories linked to the same territory.
An open, living platform
The weekly selection, personality profiles and option to submit a missing video make Corse TV a living, participatory catalogue. It can grow with new discoveries and productions.
Free access without an account removes two common barriers. Visitors arrive, search and watch — simplicity that directly serves the project’s mission.
Why Corse Patrimoine Immobilier supports this initiative
A Corsican estate agency never works with square metres alone. Life projects are rooted in villages, landscapes, history and local customs. Corse TV helps reveal that territorial depth.
We welcome Alexis Vincent-Castelli’s useful and accessible initiative. The best way to understand it is to explore it directly at corsetv.com.
Frequently asked questions
What is Corse TV?
Corse TV is an editorial platform that identifies and organises reports, documentaries, recordings and video archives devoted to Corsica.
Is Corse TV free?
Yes. The platform offers free access without registration to the videos in its catalogue.
How many documentaries are available?
When consulted in September 2026, Corse TV displayed more than 7,100 reports and documentaries across 25 themes. The catalogue continues to evolve.
Who created Corse TV?
Corse TV was founded by Alexis Vincent-Castelli, its editorial director.
Translated from our French edition — figures and legal terms are French law.
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