the Châtillon side of the border. The Barbara station is located at the border between the commune of Montrouge and the commune of Bagneux. The Mairie de Montrouge station opened in March 2013, with the further extension of Line 4 opening to Bagneux–Lucie Aubrac in January 2022. Bus line 68 runs from Metro Châtillon Montrouge all the way up through Montparnasse, the Louvre, the Paris Opera and ends at the Place de Clichy, the site of the Moulin Rouge. Bus line 126 runs from Porte d'Orléans to Boulogne-Billancourt, while line 128 goes from the same place to Robinson RER station. Bus line 323 runs on the southern border of Montrouge on its way between Issy-les-Moulineaux and Ivry-sur-Seine. Several lines (187, 188, 197, 297) use the Route nationale 20 that crosses eastern Montrouge to reach southern parts of the Parisian agglomeration. The Arts in Montrouge Montrouge was the home of a number of well-known twentieth century artists, listed below. Currently the town is also well known for two contemporary art exhibitions: The Montrouge Contemporary Art Show, which has existed for over 50 years The JCE, that is European Young Artists exhibition. Education Montrouge has seven public primary schools: Aristide Briand, Buffalo, François Rabelais, Nicolas Boileau, Raymond Queneau, Renaudel A, and Renaudel B. Public junior high schools: Haut Mesnil, Maurice Genevoix, Robert Doisneau. Public high schools: Lycée Jean Monnet, Lycée Maurice Genevoix. There is a private secondary school, Groupe Scolaire du Haut-Mesnil. Notable people Émile Boutroux (1845–1921), philosopher and member of the Académie française Robert Brasillach (1909–1945) French author and journalist. Émile Chatelain (1851–1933), Latinist and palaeographer Coluche (b. 1944 in Paris–1986) (Michel Collucci), comedian and sometime political figure, founder of the "Restos du cœur" soup kitchens. Robert Doisneau (1912–1994), photographer, born in Gentilly, lived in Montrouge from 1937 until his death. Raymond Federman (1928-2009) American novelist and academic. Jean-Jacques Goldman (b. 1951), lyricist and singer, he has lived most of his life in Montrouge, but now resides in Marseille. William Grover-Williams (1903–1945), racing driver and Special Operations Executive agent. Octave Lapize (1887–1917), winner of the 1910 Tour de France Fernand Léger (1881-1955) lived in Montrouge and ran a painting school there. Pablo Picasso (1881–1973), the cubist, had his workshop in Montrouge from 1916 to 1918. Bernard Pivot (b. 1935), journalist and television personality. Born in Lyon, Mr. Pivot has lived in Montrouge since 2003. Claude Sautet (1924–2000), director and screenwriter. Nicolas