Search for a command to run...
On 7 November 2016, the Tampere City Council convenes to discuss the tram.
Women getting onto a rickshaw.
After finishing her training a young woman returns to the village of her birth to teach but encounters resistance from the children's farmer parents.
Documentary about the work of the painter António Sena and a way to see the transformation of forms over time
Vikinga delves into the artistic life of Patricia Stokoe (founder of Body Expression) through her daughter Déborah and her relationship with the director. The dialogue gains strength as it explores childhood and adolescent memories, dance studios, and theater, while also giving way to a return to the most intimate experiences of the bodies of female dancers who, influenced by the natural forces of Patagonia, converge in a ritual celebrating the legacy of their teacher.
A pro-Republican propaganda film made during the Spanish Civil War. It combines documentary reporting and narrative elements.
On a talkshow, actor and German TV ikon Joachim Fuchsberger recalls how the games for his show "Nur nicht nervös werden" (Don't Get Nervous), first broadcast on West German TV in 1960, were developed along the lines of American psychiatry. Asked "So how many crazy people watched you?", he responded: "A whole crazy, psychologically disturbed nation". Why were the Germans or to be more precise, the West Germans, a psychologically disturbed nation at that time? This is a film about cheerful and serious games, therapies for re-education and self-imposed re-education, as well as the history of the idea of permanent revolution. Those appearing include directors and producers of gameshows, psychiatrists, anthropologists, and the diversely paranoid.
Blue skies, shining sunshine and mountains brimming with greenery... Enjoy your summer vacation with the slender and absolutely beautiful Mio Ishikawa. We bring you the most emotional time spent in a sparsely populated mountain village, doing something cute and a little naughty.
The music of Nigeria’s reclusive synth funk innovator William Onyeabor has reached a new level of exposure via Luaka Bop’s excellent Who Is William Onyeabor? compilation last year, yet many hard facts about Onyeabor’s biography remain elusive. In their new documentary “Fantastic Man,” Noisey speaks with musicians and champions of Onyeabor’s music, including our own Quinton Scott and Duncan Brooker who included the sublime “Better Change Your Mind” on the first Nigeria 70 compilation, about their appreciation for his music, and the search for the facts about his life.