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1-50 of 62
- The residents of a lonely gulch in inland California bear witness to an uncanny and chilling discovery.
- Three young conspiracy theorists attempt to uncover the mysteries of Area 51, the government's secret location rumored to have hosted encounters with alien beings. What they find at this hidden facility exposes unimaginable secrets.
- In a cyberpunk future, Kyron-5 supercomputer attempts to exterminate the human race, but Gunhed mechs stop it. In 2038, five thieves break into a condemned island facility to steal Kyron's dead CPU. The place turns out to be a deathtrap.
- Portrait of Andy Goldsworthy, an artist whose specialty is ephemeral sculptures made from elements of nature.
- Six directors tackle the question "If buildings could talk, what would they say about us?" by capturing iconic buildings with narration from the perspective of the buildings.
- A documentary on the extremes to which workers will go to earn a living.
- Holding a thin, indigo-blue metallic disc, the mysterious doppelgänger of the American filmmaker, David Lynch, and his well-equipped two-member crew prepare to perform a delicate and time-sensitive task.
- 007 ELEMENTS is a James Bond cinematic installation where visitors could do what everyone who has seen a James Bond film dreams of doing: become a part of the world of 007. 007 ELEMENTS, a portal-like experience, turned passive viewers into active participants, with image and sound, architecture and landscape, design experience and technology.
- This film documents Kutlug Ataman's artistic production in a retrospective approach and elucidates his works with his own words and with commentaries by curators, art institution directors, art historians and critics who are familiar with his production through close collaboration, to witness the construction of an impressive artistic production spanning 15 years. The film also includes the excerpts from the artworks and the installation footages of their realization.
- Australian independent political documentary about the US installations in Australia at Pine Gap near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. Covers the the Loans Affair and the sacking of the Whitlam Labor Government in 1975, the Christopher Boyce spy trial, the role of the Central Intelligence Agency in foreign territories and its former agent Victor Marchetti as well as government secrecy, security, intelligence, foreign affairs and policy.
- Experience gender dysphoria and trans identity with Body of Mine VR, an interactive experience that takes you inside the body of another gender.
- An immersive 360 degree Projection/Virtual Reality work featuring Gerry Wedd's political narrative ceramic forms and Gabriella Smart's musical soundscape.
- The Cremaster Cycle: A Conversation with Matthew Barney follows the artist and New York Times art critic, Michael Kimmelman as they discuss his mythic display at the Guggenheim Museum. While guiding the camera through his sculptures and films, Barney tells Kimmelman about his process, vision and intentions when creating the "Cremaster Cycle". The sculptures, constructed from the artist's signature materials, including plastic, metal, and Vaseline, are three-dimensional incarnations of characters and settings seen in Barney's films. They exist independently but embody the same content, now expressed in space rather than time.
- In two screens and very little dialogue, Sofia and Laura are connected by a mutual interest for each other and their love for someone's else: that person is Tulipan.
- Gathering inspiration from the world around him, Claes Oldenburg has dedicated his career to giving objects life. What many would see only as their mundane, everyday tools Oldenburg sees as an opportunity for art. His famed large scale sculptures stand with such stature and force that the viewer has no choice but to become involved with the piece. From clothespins to ice cream, Oldenburg draws our attention to the smaller details of life by giving the power of size. Infatuated with the pop art movement, Oldenburg solidified himself as a staple of the genre as he continually finds new ways to show us the tangible things we are surrounded by but often discard. When speaking about his involvement in the movement, Oldenburg states "I like the idea of Pop because it's slightly absurd...The people haven't quite accepted it, they're still a little suspicious, and I like that. There's still a slightly outlaw feeling about it." (Claes Oldenburg) As Oldenburg walks us through his process of commissions such as Standing Mitt with Ball and Good Humor Alphabet we are able to see the meticulous planning behind his work. Often starting off with a small scale model of the piece he is intending to create, Oldenburg finds early inspiration in his hometown of Chicago. Whether it be debris or loose items in a dime store, it is fascinating to watch as Oldenburg collects his trinkets, carefully selecting his next muse.
- Edgar decides to do a home plumbing job himself.
- After his family is killed by an evil biker gang, Max goes out to find and kill the one who murdered his family.
- The missing animal. Local or exotic, wild or domesticated, animals are living creatures which are different than humans. A segment of nature that is accessible in a domesticated environment, a nature that is imprisoned in civilized relics of a social control mechanism. Through metal barriers, glass displays, through exhibition spaces or underground water showcases.
- Imagine standing on stage during a live performance by the Australian Chamber Orchestra. Cutting-edge audio-visual installation ACO VIRTUAL takes you there. Audiences step inside the performance, immersed in a 360-degree cinema experience, surrounded by the musicians. Inside the installation fifteen ACO musicians appear as projections on walls or screens, while each musician's sound is heard from the direction of their image. Immerse yourself in performances of music by Bach, Grieg, Smalley and Piazzolla or remix the experience via a controller inside the installation. You can choose to spotlight one musician or many; listen to just the violins; or just the bass - the possibilities are endless.
- Naiqua Gallery's installation of short art film Dada 62 (1962) by Takahiko Iimura featuring live performances of the film's main participants, some of the most notorious Japanese artists of the neo-Dada art movement of the early 60s.