Faggots have a lot to learn from dykes and vice versa.
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Faggots have a lot to learn from dykes and vice versa.
Sarah Jane Baker is a graffiti artist, a violinist, an author, a sex worker and an icon of the anarchist movement in London. She is also the longest sentence serving trans prisoner in the UK.
Yousef Gamal El-Din speaks about the devastating illness in detail for the first time. It’s the untold story of the pain, the struggle and the green shoots of hope. Yousef’s mother was diagnosed with the disease in 2007. Over the years, HD took its toll on the entire family. And now Yousef is at a 50% risk of inheriting Huntington’s disease and seeing the same fate as his mother.
by Ferrania Film Museum
An illustrative film demonstrating Alan Fraser's approach to piano playing and principles of ergonomic motion. The exercises in this video develop hand structure and function, replacing both tension and over-relaxation with effective activation based on optimal skeletal alignment. The video offers pianists from beginners to professionals an astonishing enhancement of the colors and sonority one can draw from the instrument, and offers teachers new, effective solutions for their students' most common technical problems.
The 2-hour special exploring how the predictions of Nostradamus - the world's most renowned prophet - came true and how we must prepare for his most shocking prognostication yet, the Zombie Apocalypse.
Experience the Holy Land like never before. Join Dr. Tony Evans and his daughters, Priscilla Shirer and Chrystal Evans Hurst, as they retrace the steps that changed the world in ‘Journey with Jesus’ - in theaters this fall. Filmed on location in Israel, ‘Journey with Jesus’ brings us the Bible to life as Evans, Shirer and Hurst lead a beautiful and captivating walking tour of the historical sites and places of Jesus’ ministry, delivering personal insights, powerful teaching and biblical context for each location.
Six travellers want to create a circle of friendship across the globe. In 100 days they travel from Berlin to Tokyo and follow one rule: they always meet a friend of their previous host.
Micah Tewers is in search of pure content. In this documentary Micah will be investigating, examing angles and defining content aimed to satisfy everyone on earth.
In November 1940, German bombers destroyed much of the city centre of Coventry and reduced the city's medieval cathedral to rubble. Just 22 years later, in May 1962, a new cathedral designed by Basil Spence was consecrated on the site. Built in a bold modern style, incorporating the ruins of the old cathedral and adorned with a wealth of modern artworks, Coventry Cathedral is recognised today as one of Britain's greatest postwar buildings. Using a wealth of rarely seen archive film, together with voices from yesterday and today, the film tells the story of the new cathedral and of the times in which it was created.
Bodies In Dissent by Ufuoma Essi is an exploration of the body as a central site of remembrance and resistance. Exploring ideas around 'bodily insurgency' and using the body as an archive, as a point of return, a position of refusal, a broker between transgenerational life and histories, past, present and future. Through archives and evocations Ufuoma Essi examines the legacies and specific histories that connect us and shape our understanding of the past.
NK Maribor celebrates 60th anniversary. This documentary tells a story about football and its importance to players, fans and the city.
The PRATT in the HAT is a short film about Frances Pratt, her hats, her wit, and her civil rights leadership which began in 1957 and continues till today as the President of the Nyack, NY Branch of the NAACP.
An insight into the careers of Italian actress Erna Schürer and Italian filmmaker Marcello Avallone.
The Wolong Panda Center in China raises giant pandas. Follow the journey of a panda from birth to freedom over three years and the understanding of the wild world it must face.
Race through the jungle alongside Velociraptors in this official front row POV of the thrilling Jurassic World VelociCoaster at Islands of Adventure. The VelociCoaster is a high-speed dash through the park’s Raptor paddock. Feel the rush of the hunt as you race alongside these nimble predators, twisting and soaring above the land and water. This is the apex predator of roller coasters — you’re in for a breathtaking experience!
Documentary about Paul Mason's true story, filmed over 11 years. Charts how he took his life to the extreme, reaching nearly 80 stone as his food addiction got out of control.
Follow the footsteps of Kubo, a Korean urban flaneur, through an exquisitely illustrated 1930s Seoul.
Mexican documentary about the tragic events that took place in the corregidora stadium on March 5, 2022.
A cinematic foray along the largest and most important river in southern Austria and the portrait of unique river landscapes and mountain regions at the intersection of three cultures.
A documentary about a grandfather.
The film features John, Jennycel, and Lola Ester--three generations of pebble pickers who will be affected by Department of Environment and Natural Resources' (DENR's) moratorium intended to protect the pebbles or stones along the shorelines of Barangay Nalvo Norte, Luna, in La Union. What will happen to them and the rest of the other pebble pickers when the moratorium is started? Are they ready to face the reality of losing their livelihood for the sake of protecting the environment?
Recounting the secret thirty-year history of the band Overlord in just under 20 minutes. Culled from VHS tapes, super 8 and 16mm film, cassettes and CDs, this multimedia smorgasbord reveals the story behind the story you already didn’t know.
A person’s ZIP Code has been shown to have a greater impact on health and well-being than their genetic code, affecting access to education, transportation, and wealth. How is this possible? This provocative new documentary ZIP CODE MATTERS boldly asks the question and gets profound and insightful answers from the nation’s leading policymakers, nonprofit executives, public health officials and social scientists, researchers, authors, civil rights, and social justice activists. Audiences will learn about the connection between ZIP Codes and the forecast for life outcomes.
"Morada" is an experimental documentary that shows a little about the city of Acari, located in Seridó Potiguar. It has the main participation of Eilson Amarildo, better known as Negão Azul, who unloads fruits, vegetables and groceries in the municipality of Acari and neighboring regions.
"The Complete Book of Roses"—pages 1–114. A brief glimpse of the disconnect between digital devices and recording the "natural." Made during Video Pool’s Media Arts Residency (2019–2021) using the Apollo monitor and microscope camera.
The film is about Franco Grillini, a somewhat late-blooming gay politician from Bologna, born in 1955 into a farming family, with a degree in education, who has always been active in the fight for the recognition of gay, lesbian, and transsexual civil rights.
This true story of an acid attack survivor’s fight to alter her daughter’s destiny is an inspiring and heartwarming call-to-action.
How come a somber silence drowns me and my memory? How come the faces lose visage in this dark dungeon of memory?
"Abduction Song" follows an oral account in Diné language, relayed by Chacon’s grandfather, of family lineage resulting from a kidnapping of his great-grandmother from the Navajo homelands. While filming in restricted areas of the Albuquerque International Airport, the camera moves as though it is surveilling the site, creating a disjuncture in time, presenting a generations-old story of abduction while capturing the transit of people in present-day Albuquerque.
Creating an artwork with no production costs—for sure that's the dream of all artists living in precarity. In "All Now, All Free!" Michael Heindl delivers two works in one at zero cost—however, the film is not intended as a serious instruction manual. Instead, the work joins Heindl's artistic practice of questioning social rules and conventions—here the at times absurd freedoms of capitalism.
Some potted plants, odd hours of wakefulness, and the view from my window. A heliotropic film from the lockdown in Budapest.
Explore the preservation of ancient cultural performing arts forms via three immigrant performing artists in Colorado.
An exploration of the music scenes in Britain from the Sixties through to the Millennium, with interviews from Shaun Ryder, Alex James, Cliff Richard, Noddy Holder, Twiggy and many more.
In 1911, Hiram Bingham made the scientific discovery of Machu Picchu. During his expeditions, he collected archaeological material that he took to Yale University for study on loan. However, as 2011 approached—the centennial of the Inca city of Machu Picchu's unveiling to the world—these artifacts were still in the United States with no prospect of returning. This short documentary reveals some of the negotiations that, after nearly a century, finally brought these valuable and significant finds back to Peru during the second term of President Alan García.
A look at the influence of Mexican cartels in Southern California.
This film shares the story of Camp Morningstar, a sacred camp established on the east side of Lake Winnipeg that was erected in response to the proposal of a silica sand mine project.
Singapore: a bustling metropolitan city-state. In a staggeringly short timespan, it has become a ‘first world’ nation despite its geographical and historical limitations. But what does this mean to the people who live within her borders?
Max Risselada: Life, Works & 12 Buildings tells the story of Max Risselada, professor of Architecture at the Delft University of Technology, architect and architectural writer. From the Smithsons' Economist Building in London to Le Corbusier's work in Ahmedabad, India, the film takes the viewer on a fascinating tour of the 12 buildings that all have a personal connection with him.
Up to 4,000 car washes and around 1,000 interior washes per day; plus a hand wax station, 48 vacuum cleaner spaces, a petrol station and an oil change service: the world's largest car wash in Stuttgart-Feuerbach (Germany) is a superlative system. The documentary takes a look behind the scenes of the family business and shows the enormous logistical effort involved in handling the vehicle masses and the perfect luxury car care.
Next to rubbish containers, a chefis looking for her recipe. A trash collector tries to read his newspaper in peace. A laundry worker throws her bread crumbs to the birds. Seven locations show people taking a cigarette break. Taking a breath and letting the worries go up in smoke before the menu is ordered, the waste paper is recycled and the birds fly away.
In the 1900s, Indian men immigrated to Louisiana, often intermarrying with African American women. Fatima, a descendant of this practice, journeys from her New Orleans home to Kolkata, seeking her long-lost forbears. Armed with a handful of faded documents, she struggles with language and suspicion, but the lure of family and the kindness of strangers make her quest worthwhile. Vibrant, colorful scenery provides the backdrop for this easy-paced, feel-good tale of finding your roots.
"Protest Etiquette" is a response to the "centrist" cry for civility. This cry shifts its criticism to the behaviours of those protesting injustice, instead of the actual injustices. It sidesteps any real momentum for the sake of not appearing rude.
"The film is a diary and act of bearing witness in which Wardell tells of his father's artificial heart valve, the industrial farming industry that both provided the tissue for it and arguably hastened its necessity, and their somewhat distant father-son relationship. Wardell hand-developed this film in salt which resulted in a shimmering pock-marked effect on the celluloid which emphasises the film's own materiality and physical precarity in line with the earthbound fleshiness of the maker's voiceover narrative. However, the salt’s implications as a curing agent for meat and the way its visual impact brings together threads of preservation – of his father's life, of their mutual love, of the detachment they have felt for years – and the latent imagery of these things hanging and curing over time, becomes quietly overwhelming." - Ben Nicholson, Alt/Kino
My projects often come about from traveling, which was not possible in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead, I attempted to travel vicariously through the webcams of the Icelandic Road and Coastal Administration, capturing screenshots on my phone and editing them with videos I had recorded during the pandemic and on previous trips to Iceland. I found time and landscapes moving strangely, if at all—seeming to mirror our new reality of sudden isolation, tragedy, and the utter unknown.
A man’s journey to learn the story of his estranged father, a failed hitman killed several years ago.
In the Southeastern-most part of Germany, rises Mount Watzmann. This mighty peak is a stone guardian of a remarkable wild region that holds tight to its secret nature. There are more secrets to reveal where the mountains disappear into the depths of Lake Königssee, a lake that holds a stark resemblance to a fjord at the coasts of the Atlantic ocean. Underwater, fossil marine creatures in limestone rock tell of an ancient seabed, buried deep then heaved skywards by battling tectonic plates. Deep grooves and gouges in the rock were left by an ice age glacier, more than one kilometer thick as it chiseled its way down the valley. Though the ice age ended 12,000 years ago, the mountains still carry echoes of that frozen past. "Echoes of the Ice Age" is a portrait of the wildlife in this breathtaking scenery of the Berchtesgaden Alps.