Joker Folie à Deux 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Sugarcane 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Pride From Above 2023 - Movies (Dec 10th)
How to Make Gravy 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Freuds Last Session 2023 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Undisputed 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Jamie Foxx What Had Happened Was... 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Arab Women Say What 2023 - Movies (Dec 10th)
EPCOT Becoming Inside the Transformation 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Heretic 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Bogart Life Comes in Flashes 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Love Bomb 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
The Best Christmas Pageant Ever 2024 - Movies (Dec 10th)
Three Stooges Comedy Collection 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
The Well 2023 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Leahs Perfect Gift 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Wrong Numbers 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Venom The Last Dance 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Never Let Go 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Transformers One 2024 - Movies (Dec 9th)
Strange Darling 2023 - Movies (Dec 8th)
Homes Under the Hammer - (Dec 10th)
The Chase Australia - (Dec 10th)
Britain’s Most Evil Killers - (Dec 10th)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (Dec 10th)
Letters and Numbers - (Dec 10th)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen - (Dec 10th)
Return to Las Sabinas - (Dec 10th)
Reality of Wrestling - (Dec 10th)
Love Island Australia - (Dec 10th)
Rugged Rugby- Conquer or Die - (Dec 10th)
Gangland Chronicles - (Oct 1st)
Ruby Wax- Cast Away - (Oct 1st)
Deadliest Catch - (Oct 2nd)
Murder in a Small Town - (Oct 2nd)
Slow Horses - (Oct 2nd)
Bad Monkey - (Oct 2nd)
Midnight Family - (Oct 2nd)
Wheres Wanda - (Oct 2nd)
Tell Me Lies - (Oct 2nd)
Seoul Busters - (Oct 2nd)
Five hundred years after his birth, the life and career of the Italian Renaissance's last great painter is explored.
Tjipto Setiyono, 85, is a rickshaw painter. Despite being past his prime, he lives alone in a 3-by-3 meter square boarding room, in which Tjipto’s brush strokes give birth to his paintings.
Filmmaker Jake Auerbach decides to offer a description of his friend Lucian Freud that's more truthful than the common media image by asking a number of people who have sat for Freud's portraits to share their experiences with the camera. They include several of Freud's friends and daughters, and the film becomes a depiction not only of his art, but also his private persona. Lucian Freud does not appear, with the exception of a brief shot at the end of the film.
The theme of death is heavily interwoven in Smolder’s surreal salute to Belgian painter Antoine Wiertz, a Hieronymus Bosch-type artist whose work centered on humans in various stages in torment, as depicted in expansive canvases with gore galore. Smolders has basically taken a standard documentary and chopped it up, using quotes from the long-dead artist, and periodic statements by a historian (Smolders) filling in a few bits of Wiertz’ life.
Short interview with Clive Barker about Midnight Meat Train, his artistic process, and his paintings. Includes a tour of his painting studio.
Documentary film about the painter and sculptor Jörg Immendorff who ranks among the most important German artists. The filmmakers accompanied Immendorff over a period of two years – until his death in May 2007. The artist had been living for nine years knowing that he was terminally ill with ALS. The film shows how Immendorff continued to work with unabated energy and how he tried not to let himself be restrained by his deteriorating health.
After the elections that followed the Tunisian revolution, as well as the violence that shook the country, an author seeks to make a film on women's issue in his motherland. He makes his questioning the subject of his film and starts a journey.
In the 17th century, the Netherlands experienced an unprecedented artistic explosion: painters such as Rembrandt, Vermeer and Hals were so prolific that they were able to make a living from their talent alone; so much so that, within a prosperous society, thanks to wealth from overseas colonies and financial speculation, collecting works of art became a status symbol.
The hairdressing salon “Saïda” is a space where people speak openly, laugh and argue. The subject rarely is hair. In the run-up to the presidential elections in Tunisia the shop turns into a political arena where the women – young or old, conservative or with a modern outlook – indulge in discussions about the pros and cons of the candidates. Their clever and witty statements reflect a young democracy with all its rifts and fault lines.