Sight 2023 - Movies (Sep 10th)
His Three Daughters 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
The Front Room 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
The Twisters 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
Kill 2023 - Movies (Sep 9th)
Junkyard Dog 2023 - Movies (Sep 9th)
Inside Out 2 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
The Crow 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
Blink Twice 2024 - Movies (Sep 9th)
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice 2024 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Escape 2023 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Watchmen Chapter I 2024 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Revealed KillJoy 2024 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Slaughterhouse On The Hill 2024 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Woods Witch 2023 - Movies (Sep 8th)
A Thousand and One 2023 - Movies (Sep 8th)
Scooped 2024 - Movies (Sep 7th)
Better Not Kill the Groove 2024 - Movies (Sep 7th)
Dont Turn Out the Lights 2023 - Movies (Sep 7th)
Off Ramp 2023 - Movies (Sep 7th)
Head Over Heels 2024 - Movies (Sep 7th)
The Last Word with Lawrence ODonnell - (Sep 10th)
The Rachel Maddow Show - (Sep 10th)
Deadline- White House - (Sep 10th)
The Beat with Ari Melber - (Sep 10th)
The ReidOut - (Sep 10th)
Inside with Jen Psaki - (Sep 10th)
24 Hours in Police Custody - (Sep 10th)
Jamie- What to Eat this Week - (Sep 10th)
Never Mind the Buzzcocks - (Sep 10th)
Police Interceptors - (Sep 10th)
Celebrity IOU - (Sep 10th)
The Bold and the Beautiful - (Sep 10th)
The Talk - (Sep 10th)
90 Day Fiance- The Other Way - (Sep 10th)
The Young and the Restless - (Sep 10th)
The Great North - (Sep 9th)
Sherwood - (Sep 9th)
Panorama - (Sep 9th)
Fight Night- The Million Dollar Heist - (Sep 8th)
The Answer Run - (Sep 9th)
WWII from Space delivers World War II in a way you've never experienced it before. This HISTORY special uses an all-seeing CGI eye that offers a satellite view of the conflict, allowing you to experience it in a way that puts key events and tipping points in a global perspective. By re-creating groundbreaking moments that could never have been captured on camera, and by illustrating the importance of simultaneity and the hidden effects of crucial incidents, HISTORY presents the war's monumental moments in a never-before-seen context. And with new information brought to the forefront, you'll better understand how a nation ranked 19th in the world's militaries in 1939 emerged six years later as the planet's only atomic superpower.
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.
Join Phil Morrison and James Robinson from Driftworks, Mitto Steele from MeiNoMai and Pieter Gouwy from Garage Portello on a mind blowing tour of the real drift scene in Japan and the culture behind it.
A renowned old hotel near Nagoya Station has been in the red for four consecutive fiscal terms. When the old management stepped down, Akio Shibata, who has long been in the board of the labor union, is appointed its new general manager. Shibata's method for reviving the hotel consists of neither the laying off of the staff nor the introduction of performance-based system. He wants everyone to take part in the making of new management plans and for all employees to lodge together and engage in heated discussions about their management dreams all night. Yes, his management ideal is to "have the happiest employees in Japan" working in their hotel. He throws birthday parties for employees and has company cafeteria remodeled. All these changes bring about yet another change in the mind of everyone.
Hidden in the wooded mountains on the west coast of Japan lies the small Zen monastery Antaiji. A young woman sets off to immerse herself through autumn, winter and spring in the adventures of monastic life. The young woman is Sabine Timoteo from Switzerland. The abbot of the monastery is Muho Noelke, born in Berlin. An interplay between the philosophy of the Japanese Zen master Kodo Sawaki and the surprises brought forth by everyday life.
A group of friends come up with the brilliant idea of testing the non-existent drink known as "Tea Coffee".
From 1937 to 1948 gold, silver, platinum and diamonds were looted by the Imperial Japanese Army during its campaigns throughout Asia-a treasure trove worth billions whose location has remained unclear until today. Rumor had it that hundreds of tones of gold were buried in the Philippines. In an exciting investigation of the 20th century history, director Egmont R. Koch embarks on the trail of Japan’s stolen gold, a journey that takes him to the Philippines, Hong Kong and Japan. He discovers documents that prove that the disappeared loot was used to finance the Cold War in Asia and to corrupt nationalist Japanese politicians.
It's the most dangerous delicacy in the world. Despite incidents of poisoning year after year, the popularity of this exotic dish in Japan remains unbroken. The Japanese blowfish fugu contains one of the deadliest poisons known to man, 1250 times more potent than cyanide. If the cook isn't skilled in the use of a filet knife, the gourmet meal could become a death sentence for the restaurant guest.
The story of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, known as the Tokyo Trial, which, just after the Second World War, was established in Japan as a special jurisdiction in 1946 (it was closed in 1948) to judge the war crimes of the Japanese leaders; and how and why officials in Washington prevented Emperor Hirohito to be seen sat on the bench.
30 years of the band, 30 years of Japanese rock. The story of passion toward the band and music.
By following the lives of five Japanese individuals this documentary explores the problem of depression in Japan and how the marketing of anti-depressant drugs has changed the way the Japanese view depression. Marketing of anti-depressants did not begin in Japan until the late 1990s and prior to this, depression was not widely recognized as a problem by the Japanese public. Since then, use of anti-depressants has sky-rocketed and use of the Japanese word "utsu" to describe depression has become commonplace, having previously been used only by psychiatric professionals.