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Gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson's Hell's Angels is given new meaning when compared, contrasted and appropriated to describe the hell-raising antics of a group of fierce and free-wheeling women who hit the road on their own custom bikes and their own terms. It's one "hell" of a ride!

Beyond the elections, we now tell the story & relive the moments of how Rosas helped bring people together —-to hope together.

Short ethnographic documentary showing some everyday life scenes based upon footage shot by director Luc de Heusch in Congo in 1954 reassembled by Damien Mottier (Université Paris Nanterre) and Grace Winter (CINEMATEK).

Wishes, dreams, plans for the future: every day they are spoken aloud, like an incantation. A record of a future being constructed slowly, night by night. A cinematic chronicle of the life of a Guaraní-speaking Paraguayan community living in Cuenca, Spain.

The developers of the hit game Sea of Thieves reminisce over 5 years of development.

Τhe teenage dance team of Neos Voutzas Sports Club continues its courses online, during the Covid-19 pandemic. They turn their rooms into dance halls and at the same time prepare for the exams, in an effort to overcome the trauma of a fire that devastated the area and marked the recent history of Greece.

Ivan, 58, is a seagull, a Bulgarian ladies’ man hooking up with female tourists at a Sunny Beach resort. He has done this for forty years, ever since the Communist times. Ivan wants to settle down, but that’s not so easy for an old Seagull. He’s got no savings and the pandemic makes things even more difficult: there are no tourists. Ivan supports himself by washing cars and windows. He tries to connect to Russian ladies to help them get visas to the EU and buy property in Bulgaria. He soon understands that he’s not really credible as a serious male companion. Ivan’s real wound is an adult son in Ukraine who refuses to talk to him. Maybe now, in spring 2022, would be the right time to reconnect.

Recent events impacting Guantnamo prison detainees and families of 9/11 victims.

The story of the kora, one of Africa's most iconic and virtuosic instruments, is told here on film. Ballaké Sissoko, the award-winning musician from Mali, takes us on a unique journey in search of the origins and development of the 21-string harp, through legend, history, tradition, and innovation.

The film is about the complex relationship between Ezzah, and her sister, Faridah. It is an exploration of the silence in their family. It focuses on a few specific memories that triggered the silence. Will they finally be able to break the silence?

At the archaeological site of La Roche-Cotard in Touraine, researchers have uncovered astonishing engravings. The rock drawings, which are over 60,000 years old, date from a time when only Neanderthals lived in what is now French territory. This would make them the oldest cave paintings in Europe!

Camp Life: Fulton vs Inoue is a Top Rank Boxing special on ESPN+ that goes inside the training camps of Naoya Inoue and Stephen Fulton before their huge title fight.

Thierno Souleymane Diallo sets out with his camera in search of the birth of filmmaking in Guinea. Charming and determined, he traces his country’s film heritage and history and reveals the importance of film archives.

Set in director Zach Salter's hometown of Denton, Texas, this short documentary film serves as witness to the emotions associated with the various things that people deem important. Ultimately, it is an act of listening and silence in a world that refuses to hold its tongue.

It took until the final Grand Prix of the 2022 season to crown a new world champion. Italian Francesco Bagnaia and his Ducati became world champion, dethroning Fabio Quartararo.

Throughout the course of Oliver White’s life fly fishing has been at the root of a series of once-in-a-lifetime events. What started as physical therapy led to the financial district, a business opportunity, and a near-death situation. His pursuit of fish on the fly now takes him to the mythical, magical country of Bhutan to do what he does best – figure things out.

Kamchatka and the Kuriles are a place at the edge of the world, where the sunrise is first met, where there are countless volcanoes and an endless ocean. Researchers, seekers and pioneers have always aspired here. At the center of the story, the founders of the Kamchatka surf movement are athlete Anton Morozov and director Mikhail Moroz, who embark on an extraordinary journey to conquer previously unseen waves and discover the nature of Kamchatka in its original form. This is not a biography of one person, but of many destinies, a reflection of the state of that time. About how surfing and snowboarding covered the Far East with their wave and spread to the whole of Russia.

Its about a runner who hasn't any country to live.

Literally with the arrival of the first steam train, “excursionists” began to appear in the Poberouní region – weekend guests who built cottages here for recreation and began to pile new deposits onto the geological layers, this time in the form of memories captured by recording devices. The audiovisual dimension of one region's memory is the subject of this experimental documentary, assembled from found footage taken by its residents over the course of nearly a century. It is based on the memoirs of Gizela Šmidlíková, published in newspapers in the 1990s, and on various visual and ideological associations developed against a hypnotic musical backdrop.

FORE & AFT centers on a profound mentor/mentee relationship within the oldest continually operated wooden boat shop in America and how that mentee finds his voice through community and the art of woodworking.

Zoologist turned microlight pilot, Amellia Formby, is on a mission to share her love for migratory shorebirds, whilst searching for solutions to the many threats they face.

Live the life you please is a film-led social impact campaign that will change the way you think about the last chapter of life. The campaign aims to improve awareness about palliative care, advocate for increased access to essential palliative care and related health care services for all Australians, and help to start important conversations about living the life you please until the very end.

This documentary takes you on a brief walkthrough of the Vinegar Syndrome headquarters in Bridgeport, CT. Included with the "Lost Picture Show" box set.

An attempt to reconcile with the city through dance. Early one winter morning, Anna is roused from bed by the din of a construction site. In the tumult of the waking city, she begins to dance.

A documentary comedy about a father, a son and a large family living in a Russian village in the middle of nowhere.

A fictionalized documentary about a group of artists in residence at the Yaddo Foundation, one of the oldest artist residencies in the USA, located in Saratoga Springs, Upstate New York. Through this film, the group made a collective experiment that deals with the individual experience of the process of creating a masterpiece. As the movie unfolds, the characters go crazy with their own questions, revealing the anguish of artistic creation.

An attempt to give homage to Don Jose Nepomuceno's first but lost work Dalagang Bukid.

The story of one of the biggest media scandals of our time is an epic thriller about deception and psychological manipulation in a world where integrity and credibility are everything – but where the art of telling a good story sometimes weighs heaviest.

From the city’s earliest days, Chicago residents and businesses alike dumped waste into the Chicago River, which flowed into Lake Michigan, contaminating the city’s drinking water, causing widespread disease and death. To combat the problem and save the city, one bold solution was proposed: reversing the flow of the river away from the lake. Audio-narrated descriptions are available.

Margarita Coppola, a member of the Communist Party, recounts her time in hiding during Pinochet's military dictatorship. She was persecuted and had to abandon her three daughters in order to secretly publish the newspaper El Siglo.

How can you know where you’re going if you don’t know where you came from?

Is it good.. or bad... or both: a critical assay to fathom the momentous journey of cinema, from analogue to digital. peppered with questions & answers, sighs and pauses!

Scottish actors Julie Wilson Nimmo and Greg Hemphill take a deep dip into the world of wild swimming, rocking up at some of Scotland’s wildest open-water lochs, rivers and bays in their quirky campervan. They lift the misty veil on Scotland’s unpolished expanses of water and meet some inspirational people along the way.

The Freemasons, a so-called secret fraternity, has a unique reputation throughout the world. Despite the stereotypes and theories that may circulate, Freemasonry is a much broader subject. From the historical aspect of the organization to the introduction of the society's members, this documentary explores the themes of this fabricated mystery.

We encountered the dogs on the forays through Pristina’s streets. At night, we melded into the canine throngs, shadowing their movements until they dispersed and vanished. The residents imparted a saga of these dogs: in the late 1990s, as Serbian troops and Albanian insurgents clashed, domestic dogs were cast adrift on the battleground streets. Ever since, Pristina has been a tableau of roaming dog packs, with sporadic human-dog confrontations.

An interview from acclaimed business youtuber Noah Kagan introduces us to the most based NYU student, Based John.

In May 2022, Henry Threadgill presented an acclaimed concert at Roulette Intermedium in Brooklyn, New York, that combined a vibrant new composition for a 12-piece chamber ensemble with an array of elements, including recited poetic texts and projections of paintings, photographs, and prerecorded film footage and vocal choirs. The New York Times described the music as possessing “a galvanic sense of swing” in a performance imbued with “an obliquely danceable, straightforwardly joyous Threadgillian energy.” The Other One captures and remixes the multimedia performance into a dazzling cinematic document of Threadgill’s experimental vision.

Recounting their personal struggles with different forms of societal oppression, three artists must find purpose in what they create in order to understand whether or not they should act before the baggage of society falls down on them.

The film features emblematic figures of the fight against police brutality in France: Ramata Dieng, sister of Lamine Dieng, Assa Traoré, sister of Adama Traoré, as well as Mahamadou Camara, brother of Gaye Camara, Farid El Yamni, brother of Wissam El Yamni, and Awa Gueye, sister of Babacar Gueye. The film also includes rare intimate interviews of young men of color from 'Banlieues' (working class neighborhoods) who expose how they have endured police repression throughout their lives and how it has impacted them.

Spanning a distance of over 1200 kilometres, the diversity of landscape and culture distinguish British Columbias Coast Mountain Range from anywhere else on Earth. Through the eyes of individuals who have chosen to forge a life amongst the mountains, forests, and ocean, the depth of the range is discovered.

Actress, Director, Writer and Leela to WHOVIANS… Working alongside Tom Baker during the 1970s brought her worldwide fame, interesting costumes and many challenges, some of which are discussed in the interviews included on this DVD. What no one can argue with, is that Leela broke the mould of the previous companions

sofía returns to the site of her kidnapping. Amid the darkness and silence, her hands search underground for traces of a buried memory. Others replicate this chimerical gesture. The earth is an immutable witness that refuses to forget.

A documentary that uses an intersectional approach connecting the questions of the interrelationship between gender concepts and cis-hetero norms with colonialism, capitalism and racism. Interviews with activists from artistic and academic environments in Argentina and Switzerland are addressed through performances from an art activist project.

From Food to Freedom tells the story of a live-in immersion program in Greensboro, NC with six participants (and two spouses) diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. The 10-day program includes biometric testing, physician supervision, and daily meals. As we go through the immersion, we hear from participants of their past struggles living with such a dreaded disease, and we hear of their hope for a better life. We watch firsthand as they suddenly change their diet from a standard American diet to a whole food plant-based diet, and we see how this leads to unexpected and astounding results.

This documentary depicts the life of Safa Önal, who has wrote 400 scenarios during his almost a century-long life, directed 36 movies, entered The Guinness Book of Records within his 395-filmed scenario, and virtually a living history. It focuses more on Yeşilçam adventure of Önal, who witnessed blackout nights in his childhood; started writing during his secondary school years and worked for many years in the Babıali; established friendship with master writers such as Peyami Safa, Özdemir Asaf, Kemal Tahir; and his path intersected with names such as Yahya Kemal, Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar, and Necip Fazıl Kısakürek.

During the 1980s and early 1990s there existed a strange little bar in the ground floor of a gay residence hotel. Generation X misfits partied here until its closing in 1994. It sat empty and abandoned for over twenty years and now, in an almost unrecognizable San Francisco of the 21st century, the unique clientele and ambiance is explored from the perspective of the people that once called this place "home."

In a time when the American political landscape is more polarized than ever, the documentary The Real RFK Jr. emerges as a crucial watch for every American during this election cycle. This documentary offers more than just a glimpse into the life of a renowned environmental activist and a member of one of the United States’ most storied political families; it serves as a resonant reminder of the enduring power of resilience, integrity, and civic responsibility. As we stand at the crossroads of critical environmental and political decisions, RFK Jr.’s journey from personal struggles with addiction to 40 years of sobriety—and his transformation into a champion of environmental and social justice—embodies the very essence of American tenacity and the spirit of public service.

In November 1983, a gang of armed robbers stormed into the Brink's-Mat security depot near Heathrow and got away with 26 million pounds worth of gold. Now nearly 40 years on, police officers and key witnesses, many speaking for the first time, reveal the inside story behind Britain's biggest gold robbery.