Late Night with the Devil 2023 - Movies (Sep 19th)
Close to You 2023 - Movies (Sep 19th)
Lost in Tomorrow 2023 - Movies (Sep 18th)
Strike An Uncivil War 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
My Old Ass 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
MaXXXine 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
Sing Sing 2023 - Movies (Sep 18th)
The Right to Read 2023 - Movies (Sep 18th)
Spellbound 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
Stopping the Steal 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
Feet of Death 2024 - Movies (Sep 18th)
And Mrs 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Dont Buy the Seller 2023 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Slingshot 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Dark Feathers Dance of the Geisha 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
The Invisibles 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Cheat 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
America Is Sinking 2023 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Blink Twice 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Cuckoo 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
You Gotta Believe 2024 - Movies (Sep 17th)
Coming from America - (Sep 19th)
Monsters - (Sep 19th)
The Lord of the Rings- The Rings of Power - (Sep 19th)
How (Not) To Get Rid of a Body - (Sep 19th)
Bargain Block - (Sep 19th)
Mysteries of the Abandoned - (Sep 19th)
Expedition Bigfoot - (Sep 19th)
Unsellable Houses - (Sep 19th)
The One Show - (Sep 19th)
Help We Bought A Village - (Sep 19th)
Icons Unearthed- Harry Potter - (Sep 19th)
All Elite Wrestling- Dynamite - (Sep 19th)
Great Australian Walks With Julia Zemiro - (Sep 19th)
Expedition X - (Sep 19th)
Guys Grocery Games - (Sep 19th)
See No Evil - (Sep 19th)
Reasonable Doubt - (Sep 19th)
Frasier - (Sep 19th)
Survivor - (Sep 19th)
All in with Chris Hayes - (Sep 19th)
Indifferent landscapes, refracting light, some lonely bird and the window to the sebum-laden living room made of patterned wallpaper and trivialities. Cut. Tenacious sequences inflate moments to cliff-hangers and shatter their tremulous spectatorship. Thundering leitmotifs – in constant intoxication by German disinterest – with no backrest or lederhosen. Black-red-gold at full mast, the cinema is dead.
The passenger pigeon, the most abundant bird species in North America for thousands of years, became extinct by human hands in a geologic heartbeat. Its story remains relevant to conservation challenges today, and there are even plans for its possible revival. Rare archival material, CGI animation, and aerial cinematography combine to recreate the awe-inspiring nature of these birds.
Do they really launch themselves onto the shore to grab a hapless snack? See for yourself, and gain a vivid appreciation for their appetites and skills. While your jaw drops at their fearsome agility, you’ll also be learning about their migratory and other behaviours from scientists who observe them daily and strive to increase our understanding of their needs for survival. In this National Geographic ‘Wildlife Special’ you’ll journey around the globe to see their extraordinary hunting techniques in action.
This short live-action film tells the story of a little raccoon who encounters many adventures when he strays from home to explore the world.
An exploration —manipulated and staged— of life in Las Hurdes, in the province of Cáceres, in Extremadura, Spain, as it was in 1932. Insalubrity, misery and lack of opportunities provoke the emigration of young people and the solitude of those who remain in the desolation of one of the poorest and least developed Spanish regions at that time. (Silent short, voiced in 1937 and 1996.)
Acoustic Ocean is an artistic exploration of the sonic ecology of marine life in the North Atlantic. Located on the Lofoten Islands in Northern Norway, the video centers on the performance of a marine-biologist diver who is using a life-size model of a submersible equipped with all sorts of hydrophones and recording devices. In this science-fictional quest, her task is to sense the submarine space for acoustic and bioluminescent forms of expression.
Chris Packham presents, mentioning others that didn't quite make the list, his favorite top ten animal - and plant species from the half million discovered in the first decade of the 21st century. The animals include the most endangered African monkey, a lemur (Madagascar simian), a mouse-size and -resembling relative of the elephant, a Caribean island-adapted sloth, a shark which 'walks coral reefs on an arm', the largest mega-stick, a deep sea jellyfish without tentacles and a jungle gecko mutation happening in Malaysian state Perlis in order to flee serpent predation into caves. Plant species include a giant Venus-flytrap on Palawan (Philipines) and the largest ever orchid from Peru.
'Guadalquivir' is a feature length documentary directed by Joaquín Gutiérrez that features a fox, an animal that has adapted, living in packs and alone and that is a carnivore, vegetarian and even carrion. The camera follows the path of the fox by the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura and Las Villas.
A documentary of insect life in meadows and ponds, using incredible close-ups, slow motion, and time-lapse photography. It includes bees collecting nectar, ladybugs eating mites, snails mating, spiders wrapping their catch, a scarab beetle relentlessly pushing its ball of dung uphill, endless lines of caterpillars, an underwater spider creating an air bubble to live in, and a mosquito hatching.
Tracing the Future follows In the Wake exhibition artist Naoya Hatakeyama as he photographs the devastated landscape of his hometown of Rikuzentakada after 3/11. Hatakeyama, who represented Japan in the 2001 Venice Biennale and is renowned for meticulous photographs that explore the relationship between humankind and nature, suffered enormous losses on 3/11: his family home was washed away in the tsunami and his mother lost her life. Tracing the Future delves into the artist’s deeply personal response to the disaster and explores his four-year-long mission of documenting the place of his upbringing.