A follow up to his 2007 hit documentary Garbage! The Revolution Starts At Home, filmmaker and environmental activist Andrew Nisker tries to answer the question his last film posted: have we made the planet a greener place than it was almost 20 years ago?
In this unprecedented director's cut, the short films "Peixe Vivo" (fiction) and "Peixes Vivos" (documentary) merge into a single film, engaging with the theme of trans childhood.
Many people have some stories. Some people have many stories. Bobby is one man with too many stories. Enjoy this heartwarming short documentary about dreams, disappointments, and Dr Hook.
The story of an American composer born a hundred years too late. Roger Lasher Nortman, a romantic classical composer, seems to be marooned in our time. His irascible character and the archaic beauty of his music, which belongs more to the golden age of classical composition than it does to our own, speaks volumes but doesn't reveal the torment that surrounds him.
Friends, family and co-stars take part in this revealing and entertaining look at British icon Roger Moore and his rise to global fame. With rare home-movie footage.
Panto-aficionado Gyles will immerse himself in every aspect of the genre, from its roots in commedia dell’arte and Victorian music hall to scene painting, slapstick and the making of a pantomime dame. He’ll be joined on his merry way (oh yes he will!) by pantomime experts including Julian Clary and Gary Wilmot, celebrating the panto in all its vibrant, joyful glory.
Since 2010, Pastoral Migratoria has invited Catholics to respond to their baptismal call and take part in service and justice actions in their parish communities to support their fellow immigrants – past and present. “Agentes de su Propio Desarrollo” documents Pastoral Migratoria leaders at various stages of their journey as they learn how to accompany fellow migrants. Together with others in the Archdiocese these agents work to welcome all who seek shelter in Chicago.
A documentary following the eccentric director Piero Galli during the production of his low-budget independent film "Agente Segreto 6667 - Più che Mai a Brescia".
Ndar, original name of Saint-Louis, an island at the mouth of the Senegal River, was the port of colonial penetration into West Africa four centuries ago. An economic, cultural and political crossroads, it served as a model for the “civilizing mission”. Commerce, town planning, education and crossbreeding were the instruments to assimilate populations, establish themselves in the country and exploit the wealth. If some cannot deny history and keep their Saint-Louisian art of living intact, others on the contrary want to put an end to the colonial heritage. For some young people today, it is time to think about history differently. However, everyone has managed to preserve their keen sense of living well together. Saint Louisians and historians tell a rich and complex Waalo saga.