Cinematic Era: 1999 Vintage

a humorous film about how agents of foreign intelligence services attempt to kidnap and seize a drug discovered by Armenians against AIDS, and how the Armenian intelligence agencies fight against them…

It is a feature film released in 1999.

The Saddam era in Iraq is known for the Halabja massacre, which was an unforgettable trauma for the vast majority of Kurdish citizens, even though most Iraqis later missed Saddam greatly. A group of students studying at Dicle University set out to deliver aid collected in Diyarbakır to the victims of the Halabja massacre, which they view as the third-largest massacre in history. One of the group's leaders is the daughter of Battal Ağa, a member of the Kejan tribe living along the Syria-Iraq border. For these people caught in the midst of war in northern Iraq, the only escape and salvation lies in crossing into Syria with Poyraz's help.

A documentary about politically-charged Chinese performance art -- contains footage of the most significant performance art activities that took place in Mainland China during the 1980s and 1990s.

World War II and Latvians – the second most affected nation in this slaughter of superpowers. However, the number of people drafted into the war and killed is only a statistic, behind which lies the tragedy of each individual and an entire nation. Latvians, ruled, deceived, and coerced by foreign powers, had to fight under foreign flags on both sides of the front. Brother against brother, father against son... It was not a Latvian war, because Latvians had nothing to gain from it. It was not even a war between good and evil, it was a war between red and brown.

EMANANCE explores the zones of connection between visionary and concrete cinema. The film opens on a primeval forest, then moves through streams and ponds within the woods, before ultimately focusing on the movements of the water’s surface and the play of light upon it. The treatment of the black-and-white negative, combined with toning and tinting processes, radically transforms the landscape and creates an intense visionary realm. The water lies like a pool of fire within the emanating forest. The sun becomes a black star, flickering, vaporizing into a form of energy and protozoan eruption before sinking into a flow of lava.

Bebel wants to learn English and her parents want her to conquer the world.

Angstel is a film-performance. The character was born one boring afternoon. He embodied the energy we had to spare, as much as he embodied our inability to take action. A manifesto of the limits to be overcome, Angstel was constructed through a series of disorganized performances in public spaces, culminating in a written and staged performance (which was ultimately lost).

An international documentary focusing on crimes in the world of prostitution and sex trade.

The path of two foreign men cross in the kitchen of a pension and in the streets of an impenetrable city. The bond that rises between them reaches a dramatic peak when one arouses in the other a long oppressed memory of a moving experience

A crime and a voice that accuses.

Eric Burdon sings classic Animals songs.

A short film for three pairs of hands and three tables, based on a notable composition by the director.

Kapag kumulo ang dugo · Jesus parents were both criminals. After they died Jesus was left in the care of his grandmother.

Kendal, an American tourist meets Shed, a fellow Morrissey and The Smiths obsessive whilst on a pilgrimage to Manchester. But is Shed really all he appears to be?

Today, the Römerstrasse in Italy's Aosta valley, is a significant traffic artery in the center of modern Europe. Nestler's journey explores the moving history of the Aosta valley, which passed through many hands - from the Roman Empire to Burgundian and Frankish kingdoms - until it was acquired by Italy in the 11th century. The now busy motorway, which runs from the Po Valley to the Great and Little St. Bernhard passes, is revealed through the timeless eyes of a historian. At the same time, the documentary sheds light on cultural traditions and contemporary life in the region.

"Ceija Stojka" is a portrait of 64-year-old Austrian Rom Ceija Stojka, who, after a nomadic childhood, settled in Vienna many years ago. In the recent past, Ceija Stojka’s fame as an author, painter and singer has spread outside Austria. She represents the opening of Rom and Sinti society to the world of the "gadje." This process and all the difficulties it involves is unique in the history of the Rom in Central Europe. The central theme of this documentary is the fusion of two extremely different worlds in this fascinating woman. Beginning with Ceija Stojka’s present life, her biography is reconstructed in this film portrait. At the same time, a critical chronology of images portrays the common associations with the "gypsy," examples of which pervade Ceija Stojka’s life. A comprehensive consideration of the gypsy’s image, from romanticized projections to images of exclusion, discrimination and destruction, and finally the present ambivalent relationship between Rom and non-Rom.

Reconciliation Learning Circles were introduced across Australia in 1991 with the aim of improving relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

From the colorful explosion of human tourists known as Venice Beach, comes an Urban Fable of The 90's Pop Culture.

In 1591 Juan Diego found himself between two worlds…that of the Spanish conquerors and that of his own Aztec heritage. Because of his love for his people and his strong faith, Juan Diego turned to Jesus and His Mother, Mary for help in uniting his people. The answer to Juan Diego’s prayers has become one of the greatest events in the history of the Americas. JUAN DIEGO: MESSENGER OF GUADALUPE is the true story of how the Blessed Mother chose a hero for a key role in a beautiful miracle that would united diverse peoples and change the course of history. In the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City the miracle of the tilma of Juan Diego may still be seen, just as it was seen by the bishop in 1531.

A portrait of the great radical Cuban film maker Santiago Alvarez.

Onda, a lingerie manufacturer known for his sexual harassment, is a manager at Excellan. During a sales meeting, he puts his finger...

A ten year-old boy watches enthusiatically as dock workers go about their tasks. He can't wait to grow up and be like them. Could a tattoo help him gain entry to their world?

Short film by Jeanne Dunning.

Short documentary about the creation of the short lived 70's television show Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp.

Shifting Positions is a semi-autobiographical/fictional trilogy exploring becoming queer later in life, my father's dementia, and our mid- and end-of-life crises. The selling of our family home of forty years prompted the making of the first section, entitled 'Last Home', which investigates the ways memories and spirits inhabit a house. In the remaining two sections— 'Napping' and 'Behavior Of Fascination'—the relationship between father and daugther is looked at through 'home movies' and documented intimate moments of private life

A critical aero-anthropological study of Silicon Valley USA. The Bureau of Inverse Technology, an information agency, deploys its model spy plane the BIT PLANE [wingspan 31"] on this mission deep into the glittering heart of the Silicon Valley, to investigate the progress of the Information Age.

This documentary deals with the life of Jewish immigrants from Russia

The film comprises edited excerpts from 40 Hitchcock films in six chapters, each focusing on a different motif that reveals some of Hitchcock’s dark obsessions and techniques.

Louise was a hairdresser. Jackie was a cocktail waitress. How did these two women end up working on a construction site, high above the ground, welding two-ton iron beams together?

Secret People: The Naked Face of Leprosy in America is a 1998 documentary by John Anderson and Laura Harrison that chronicles the stories of patients forced into quarantine at the Carville Leprosarium in Louisiana. The 59-minute film highlights the stigma, discrimination, and forced isolation of hundreds of Americans with Hansen’s disease (leprosy) during the early-to-mid 20th century. Although it has conjured horrific images of society's most feared outcasts ever since Biblical days, leprosy is in fact a mildly communicable disease that has been treatable since the 1940s. "Secret People" recounts the shocking history of this disease in America through the voices of victims who live in the last remaining leprosy sanatorium, in Carville, Louisiana

A video filmed in the Specimen Collection Room at Chulalongkorn University Hospital, showing various specimens with different deformities.

Rare proshot

The Iron Pussy ventures down Thaniya to save poor Thai girls being held as sex slaves by the evil Japanese.

The movie is a game. Here the fiction and fantasy of children participating in the competition for the best monument to Pushkin enters into a dialogue with the creative imagination of the poet.

Urban blues, black and white. Life as it is, raw light. Take the road...

They tell us about the childhood that is going away, about the city that scares us and that makes us envious. They talk about good and evil, religion and school results. They are in fifth grade and live the age when one is born into the world. Denis Gheerbrant was able to capture, to arouse the word, between childhood and adolescence, between life in the neighborhood, at home and at school. Filmed in Gennevilliers, in an environment known to be difficult, the film holds up a mirror to us through singular conversations that reveal a surprising maturity in the face of the challenge represented by the entry into adolescence, and further into society.

Documentary short featuring artist and professional skateboarder Mark Gonzales performing at the Stadtisches Museum in Monchengladbach, Germany in 1999.

Loss, fear, repulsion, obsession, waxy build-up.

The film chronicles the history and development of "Critical Mass", the leaderless, grassroots bicycle movement from its 1992 beginnings in San Francisco to its spread across the globe to over 200 cities in 14 countries. With traffic congestion, pollution, and road rage on the rise, cyclists are advocating for transportation alternatives. Critical Mass is at the cutting edge of this mindset.

Five young Hong Kongers, equipped with digital camcorders, help filmmaker Ruby Yang create a portrait of a city in transition.

The film is based on everyday household activities performed by the artist's mother. Individual movement segments are isolated from the natural sequence of filmed movements and juxtaposed with segments from another/similar cleaning activity. The soundtrack includes conversations with the mother as well as household noises.