This dissertation examines how digital technology has influenced the evolution of narrative in contemporary French cinema since 2000. It presents three narrative formats: the compact narrative viewed straight through, the series/serial narrative organized across multiple viewing sessions, and the infinite narrative requiring constant engagement and integration into everyday life. These are analyzed based on their continuity, closure, and linearity. Digital technology is shown to popularize loss of linearity and enhance interactivity, opening cinema narrative into more complex spaces to improve immersion for viewers.