45:49
National.Geographic.Devils.Bible.HDTV.XviD-TekOne.avi
There is no other manuscript like it. It contains a combination of texts that exist nowhere else. It is a most peculiar, strange, haunting, fascinating, large, bizarre, inexplicable object. And behind it all there's a diabolical driving force. A single, sinister figure. Satan. Dare you scan its pages?
Zappa - (71-06-18) VPRO, A day with Frank Documentary about Zappa's life..
info:"Kung fu is not only a form of combat, but a form of life to the Chinese. Dating back to 200 B.C, Shaolin Temple has influenced Chinese Kung fu for thousands of years. National Geographic takes a closer look at the internal logic of Kung fu exemplified by Shaolin, and reveals some popular myths about it."
The 1st episode of the first season (2002) of a BBC documentary on Japan.
Race for harvesting cash crop for the moon
Pink Floyd - KQED KQED TV Studios - San Fransisco 04/29/1970 ( dvd rip )
Genovese Portrait of a Crime Family
Filmed by director Charlotte Zwerin a few years before the death of Japan's most celebrated composer. Stage6
Rageh Omaar embarks upon a unique journey inside Iran in this investigative and insightful programme that looks at the country through the eyes of people whose voices are rarely heard -Â ordinary Iranians. It took a year of wrangling to secure permission to film inside Iran but the result is an amazing portrayal of an energetic and vibrant country that is completely different to the usual images seen in the media.
1:03:22
High Tech Soul - The Creation of Techno Music.avi
HIGH TECH SOUL is the first documentary to tackle the deep roots of techno music alongside the cultural history of Detroit, its birthplace. From the race riots of 1967 to the underground party scene of the late 1980s, Detroit's economic downturn didn't stop the invention of a new kind of music that brought international attention to its producers and their hometown. Featuring in-depth interviews with many of the world's best exponents of the artform, High Tech Soul focuses on the creators of the genre -- Juan Atkins, Derrick May, and Kevin Saunderson -- and looks at the relationships and personal struggles behind the music. Artists like Richie Hawtin, Jeff Mills, Carl Craig, Eddie Fowlkes and a host of others explain why techno, with its abrasive tones and resonating basslines, could not have come from anywhere but Detroit
Comments