quite an interesting movie
QI Series E Christmas compilation episode
Some of the most interesting magic I've seen in quite some time. I think that everyone will enjoy watching this man as he walks down the street and amazes as well as mystifies the common passerby. ENJOY!
sixth episode of season one. The nature of this episode suggests that it was going to be the last episode ever (well it was the last in the season one anyway) Here Father Jack has got quite old and passed away and it was his last wish for Ted and Dougal to spend the night in the chapel with him before the burial. Basic storyline which has been greatly elaborated in order to encompass some good humor. The passing away of Father Jack was the sort of thing you'd have as an ending to the series anyway as well as the cliffhanger that was present at the very end, which must have shown their interest in another season.
A brilliant and pretty obscure look at the flip side of swinging sixties London. Narrated by a rather sardonic and sometimes scathing James Mason, we are taken on a tour of the underbelly of London. The film is artfully edited and offers straight factual history with real life characters/ street performers/ vendors who seem very unaware of the camera. The documentary has extremely surreal and quite tragic scenes by turn and encapsulates a London undocumented in the media of the time. The film is too short and could easily have been extended to a series of particular areas of London. The film has occasional screenings in art-house cinemas and should be seen by anyone interested in the history of London and documentary makers.
Buy this DVD at www.sddfilms.com. Teens in a holiday-camp. First love, first sex, first self-made theatre performance of "Romeo and Julliet" - quite interesting to have a look at the east-German youth in the seventies.
I thought this was quite interesting.
No rules again, here. This wasn't even a proper video, as Kid A had no singles. But Radiohead decided to make this so that the music stations had something to play. I've only ever seen this once, so it's pretty rarely on. It's a live show of them in a studio. True to their promise that they would not be making any videos for the Kid A album, this is simply a recording of a live show. It's quite different to the studio version, in sound. Since the band didn't like the idea of miming for a video, this was what they let out. It was very rarely aired, though. Thom sings, and also tries to dance. Ed has a guitar, for no reason. And shakes some shaker thingies... Colin plays a keyboard, Phil hits his drums. And Jonny plugs things into a wall... Indeed. Interesting to watch, if you can find it.
This video of man cracking and packing a coconut was quite interesting. The video was taken in Malaysia with Handphone camera in Jan 08
Sayumin segments , partial sub again.... it was quite interesting... the illusion.. lolz. and again , sorry if my translations were not thet good
I stumbled upon a group of young men involved in a new sport in NYC while visiting Union Square. I'd gone to Union Square to support Critical Mass and vloggers who opposed NYC's new requirements for "permits" and "insurance" for people shooting video. I thought the "story" of Flatland BMX was quite interesting. Enjoy the show and the explanations.
its quite interesting to watch its an overview of all the episodes
Quite an intersting plot make this Sherlock Holmes movie interesting to watch. A worthy antagonist to Sherlock leads to a duel of wits. A set of cheap musicboxes that people are willing to kill for puts Sherlock Holmes on the case.Look, Holmes, it's morning. Holmes: Allow me to congratulate you on that brilliant piece of deduction.
Now for some real old school stuff. The old Japan Wrestling Association was formed in the early 50s under the direction of Rikidozan. Rikidozan is known as the father of puroresu, although he was a ethnic Korean (or if you want to get technical, a zainichi Korean). His matches lifted the spirits of the Japanese people after WWII. The shocking thing is, nobody knew he was an ethnic Korean until many years after his death. In this match, he takes on Masahiko Kimura, a judoka turned pro-wrestling. Kimura may be best known for his martial arts match against Brazilian Jiujitsu pioneer Helio Gracie (the patriarch of the famous Gracie family). Also, if you ever wonder where the hold Kimura lock comes from, it was named after this guy. Here is the first Japanese vs. Japanese matchup in the history of puroresu. An interesting thing about this match is, this was supposed to end up as a draw, but it didn't quite end up that way.
Riding Victoria line 26 to UVIC. It was quite an interesting ride. Current fare cost; $2.25 for an adult one-way ticket.
I got these for a bday present. They are quite interesting to watch. http://www.thinkgeek.com/geektoys/science/6fd6/?cpg=ab
Essentially folks, our representatives in Washington has allowed the corporate interests to enslave the American people and now want to give those same interests money once their cash cow ran dry. Middle Class on the Precipice. - DO READ! http://harvardmagazine.com/2006/01/the-middle-class-on-the.html
Charles Rangeley Wilson, author, journalist and BBC 2's Accidental Angler, travels to Japan to explore the Japanese people's passionate relationship to fish. Of all the island nations on Earth, there is, perhaps, none quite so obsessed by fish as Japan. Whether for food or entertainment, fish are at the very core of Japanese identity. From their reverential love of jewel-like koi to the seemingly barbaric world of scientific whaling via the balletic submarine ballet of the drive hunt, there are few corners of Japanese culture that have not been shaped by reference to fish. Trying to comprehend this 'alien' culture, Charles embarks on a six-week odyssey through Japan, determined to use his love of fish and fishing as the common point of interest between himself and those he meets along the way. Since he loves fish possibly even more than the Japanese, they must have plenty in common...
I recieved a video file from a Staffordshire local 'Adam' this morning. Quite an interesting find.
On This episode of Detroit Dungeon we catch up with local Detroit artist Crimi as she show off some of her artwork. Crimi artwork is quite interesting in that she recycles old instruments to bring here unique work to life.
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