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1-43 of 43
- With over 1,500 films released each year, Nigeria has become the world's third most important film producer after the United States (Hollywood) and India (Bollywood). Nollywood's films are shot in no time, with a small budget, and although their quality may be questionable, Nigerians do love them. Rightly so. These are films that are shot by Africans, for Africans. They are sold in the streets, in CD or DVD formats. Their stories unfold in Southern Christian communities or in Northern Muslim regions. They mix action, romance, religion, and sometimes even magic. In short, these films are a sheer reflection of this country. Welcome to Nigeria. Welcome to Nollywood.
- Even today, his name inspires horror and hatred. Josef Mengele, the twisted doctor infamous for torturing the prisoners of the Auschwitz concentration camp with his deadly human experiments.
- Tells the story of Finnish Doctor Felix Kersten (1898-1960), a favorite healer among the rich and famous in Germany in the 1930s, who became the personal physical therapist of Nazi regime's "Minister of Death" Heinrich Himmler.
- TV Mini SeriesMaxi-Trial in Calabria led by prosecutor Gratteri against 350 linked to 'Ndrangheta mob reveals criminal syndicate's international infiltration into business and government.
- When Hitler committed suicide in his bunker in Berlin, he managed to do what many others had tried to do for 20 years. This film explores how the fate of Europe and countless lives may have been very different if it hadn't been for the luck of the devil. Featured by XIVETV.
- « California's day of reckoning is here. Our wallet is empty, our bank is closed and our credit is dried up [...] People are writing California off ». These alarming words were part of California Governor's address to his constituents in June 2009. Indeed, the Golden state is badly strapped for cash: for over a year, 38 million Californians have been helplessly looking on as their empire was falling apart. The avalanche of subprimes was followed by a fiscal deficit, rampant unemployment, and increasing homelessness. The Golden State might have to change its moniker. Even Hollywood stars have lost their shine. While State officials explore solutions to cover off the deficit, some argue that legalizing cannabis would provide much needed revenue. This is a real felt immersion into the heart of a fallen empire.
- Documents the lineage of Adolf Hitlers descendants, focusing on William Patrick Hitler, the nephew of Adolf Hitler. Cataloguing his attempts to use Hitlers celebrity in the early years, his involvement during WWII and subsequent disappearance from public life.
- A thousand and four hundred men are jailed in San Pedro's penitentiary, in La Paz (Bolivia). Since they cannot leave the compound, some of the prisoners live with their wife. Others have even brought their children in. In San Pedro, most inmates work for a living, because all basic goods and services have to be paid for, including accommodation. While some detainees own their cell, others rent it. The wardens seldom enter the grounds; they only monitor the entrance gate. Left alone, convicts have set up their own village. Along the narrow streets of San Pedro, there are restaurants, grocers, fruit vendors, and even a carpentry workshop. These small businesses sell their production to inmates, but also to customers outside of the compound. But in San Pedro, drug trafficking and inequalities also abound.
- 2000– 52m8.5 (16)TV Episode
- 1969–TV Episode
- A few months after the withdrawal of US troops from Iraq, a filmmaker decided to cross the country in a taxi. From the far north to extreme south, he passed through the cities that featured heavily in Iraq's dramatic recent history: Erbil, Sulaymaniyah, Kirkuk, Mosul, Tikrit, Fallujah, Baghdad, Babylon, Karbala, Al Fao and Basra. It was a long and dangerous trip through a war-ravaged landscape. At every step of the journey, passengers from all walks of life and various religious communities board the taxi and talk about what life is like in Iraq today. As they share their daily lives, revealing their hopes and fears, a clear picture of post-invasion Iraq emerges.
- Grand Prix of San Marino 1994. During the test session, Barrichello left the track at 320 km/h and is doing miraculously. March 31, Ratzenberger was killed during testing. May 1, at 2:18 p.m., Senna promises waving Austrian flag on the arrival of the Grand Prix, in honor of Ratzenbergzer. Shortly after departure, cars collide and a wheel flew to the stands 3 spectators and injuring a policeman. A new start is given. Author of his 65th pole position, Senna leading the race when he lost control of his car that goes hit a concrete wall at 300 km/h. 2 billion viewers watch, live. Senna will not survive. It is declared officially dead, at the end of the day.
- 2010– 53mTV Episode
- A documentary of life of Edith Piaf.
- In WWII in 1944 in the small French village of Oradour the Nazis massacred all of the people (over 600 men, women and children) and looted and burnt the village. The ruins of the village are preserved as a memorial to this day.