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The Colonel Comes to Japan

It seems highly unlikely that Colonel Sanders ever thought that he would be selling his Kentucky Fried Chicken to the Japanese, but Kentucky Fried Chicken, Japan, Inc. is doing just that, and doing it successfully. The company, headed by an American director and staffed by the Japanese, has raised the business of fast-food retailing to an art. Here West meets East as the Japanese are shown how to prepare the product and the Americans are introduced to the fine art of Japanese business. –cte.uw.edu

The Colonel Comes to Japan

7.0 1981
Pemp

Pemp traces the 25-year struggle of the Parakatêjê (Gavião) to maintain autonomy in the face of huge development projects in the south of Pará, Brazil. From the initial recovery of their lands in 1957 through dealings with FUNAI in the 1970s and the appropriation of Brazil nut monopolies to their negotiations with the government in the eighties, Pemp shows the Parakatêjê’s most precious project; the preservation of their ceremonies and songs. The Kokrenum, chief and keeper of the group’s traditions, uses video to transmit them to future generations.

Pemp

NR 1988
Palestine 1976–1983: What We Learned from the Palestinian Revolution

Starting with a scene of a refugee camp in Israeli-occupied Gaza in 1976, the film features shots of various districts, dispensing with narration and interspersing interviews with Palestinian people and fedayeen (guerrillas) in the rubble of Western Beirut. Children who lost their parents in bombings are educated to be soldiers at their orphanage. They say that they want to be soldiers or heroes. Boys and girls sing: "We don't want money. We don't want to play. We will carry guns and enter the Revolutionary Army." Two years after the filming began, the girls have grown but they have not changed their minds.

Palestine 1976–1983: What We Learned from the Palestinian Revolution

NR 1983
D.R.I.: Live at the Ritz

Hardcore-metal pioneers D.R.I. let loose with a super-sized dose of their trademark sonic mayhem in this concert video, shot during a gig in New York City in 1987. D.R.I.: Live At The Ritz includes the band powering through "Five Year Plan", "Madman", "Argument Then War", "No Religion", "Commuter Man", "Couch Slouch", "Nursing Home Blues", and many more. Also included are five studio-shot promotional clips, including the tunes "Suit and Tie Guy", "Acid Rain", and "Syringes in the Sandbox"

D.R.I.: Live at the Ritz

NR 1987
Be Modern, Change Now, Get a Haircut

UCLA Student Television Production, Preserved by the UCLA Film and Television Archive. A documentary mixed with a live taping of the UCLA Cable Access Show View investigates the fashion and hairstyles of the New Wave scene in Los Angeles in 1981. New Wave Hairstylist Atila Sikora is interviewed and performs a haircut live on TV, transforming the host into a New Wave Look. The crew visits Atila's salon and a New Wave clothing store, interviewing members of the scene about the aesthetic and its differences from punk. Features prominent members of the New Wave Theater Group including Atila and Taquila Mockingbird.

Be Modern, Change Now, Get a Haircut

NR 1981
Hello, It Is Beduliya Speaking

"I don't think that the chairman of the Bedul collective farm, if we had trusted his direct interview, would have told us something particularly interesting. His life had taught him well not to say too much, and if he did, it was without going beyond what was accepted in his circle. And when we were next to him day after day, when he didn't know whether we were filming him or not, he couldn't help but become not the way he would like to present himself for the screen, but the way he was in life." Marina Goldovskaya

Hello, It Is Beduliya Speaking

8.0 1985
Police in Montserrat

This BBC 47 minute documentary "Police in Montserrat" was shown on UK television back in the 1980's and it hasn't been broadcast outside of the UK. This version includes several clips that did not make one of the previous broadcasts. There is an extended intro, and additional footage of all three band members being interviewed. Other special features include two live tracks from October 1978's appearance on the "Old Grey Whistle Test" TV show , 'Can't Stand Losing You' and 'Next To You'. This was The Police's big break on UK television and showcases early Police at their best.

Police in Montserrat

8.0 1983