All Films

Because his style was similar to that of Yasujiro Ozu, who was already active at Shochiku, he moved to PCL (currently Toho) in 1933, where he appeared in the talkie works "My Wife, Like a Rose" and "Tsuruhachi Tsurujiro." It got attention. There were times when he was unable to make as many films as he wanted due to wartime film regulations and post-war Toho disputes, but in 1951 he revived his career with Meshi. Since then, he has released masterpieces one after another, including "Okaasan," "Lightning," "The Couple," "Wife," "Anii Mouto," "Sounds of the Mountain," and "Bangiku." The pinnacle of his work, "Floating Clouds," is Kenji Mizoguchi's "Wife." Even director Ozu was impressed, calling it a masterpiece of Japanese cinema, on par with "The Sisters of Gion." He depicted ordinary people in everyday life with an everyday realism that was not influenced by lyricism, and he consistently sought out women as his subjects.

John Peel's Record Box is a documentary film made by Elaine Shepherd, released on 14 November 2005 on Channel 4. It was nominated for Primetime Emmy Award. It is about a small private collection of the British radio DJ John Peel who died in 2004 at the age of 65. Peel's main archive contained more than 100,000 vinyl records and CDs. This smaller private collection, however, contains 143 singles - some of them doublettes - stored in a private wooden box representing some of his personal favourites. According to the documentary, there are no singles by Peel's favorite group, The Fall, because he kept them in a separate box. The film features interviews with John's wife Sheila Ravenscroft, radio DJs and artists like Mary Anne Hobbs, Sir Elton John, Ronnie Wood, Roger Daltrey, Fergal Sharkey, Jack White, Michael Palin and Miki Berenyi.

The breathtaking Passport to the Universe reveals the wonders of our universe in a way never before possible in a planetarium. The presentation treats the audiences to realistic close-up views of starfields and planets, taking them on an exhilarating flight through a virtual re-creation of our universe, into the Orion Nebula, out of our Galaxy, and deep into intergalactic space. Narrated by Tom Hanks.

Ralph Ellison was an African-American writer and essayist, who's only novel Invisible Man (1953) gained a wide critical success. Ellison's ambitious journey from a childhood of hardship and poverty to celebrated African American writer is chronicled in this inspiring program through exclusive interviews and personal recollection.

An 'as-live' show specially recorded at a secret location (hidden from the audience), with an invited audience of students from Roehampton University, celebrities, psychologists, psychics, taxi drivers, and magicians. Derren recreates pseudo-psychic 'mind reading' and 'remote viewing' activities by recalling streets, page numbers, and grid references from the Greater London A-Z map.

THE WAITING TIME is an experimental documentary exploration of desire, conception and the long waiting time of gestation. It is a study of a year in the filmmaker's body at age thirty-five, becoming a mother for the first time. As a thinking woman's sex education film, THE WAITING TIME is a feminist attempt to address and articulate the question of maternal subjectivity, the experience of motherhood for the mother herself.

The Melville Legacy explores the life and works of Herman Melville (1819-1891), one of America's most renowned 19th century authors. In his novels, Typee, Omoo, and Moby Dick, Melville demonstrates his mastery of the epic sea story, the latter considered by many to be the preeminent American novel.

With emotion-filled twang and matinee idol looks, singer, songwriter and actor Chris Isaak croons 15 of his greatest hits, including "Wicked Game," for an enthusiastic crowd in this concert recorded live for the PBS series "Soundstage." Isaak also offers a compelling rendition of "Baby Did a Bad, Bad Thing," plus more of his unforgettable melodies and heartfelt lyrics in an engaging six-song acoustic set.

Indie film studio Silver Platter serves up yet another exhilarating ride through exotic and extreme snowboarding terrain with this documentary that's part travelogue and part sports spectacle. Watch Andy Finch, Travis Rice, Colin Langlois, Kyle Clancy and Shaun White take on the wildest of slopes in such places as New Zealand, Norway, British Columbia and Japan, all for the love of snowboarding.

Mario's world is falling apart.

Frank Lloyd Wright is an American icon - its most famous modern architect, and probably its most prolific - over 400 buildings in a 60-year career. Frank Lloyd Wright: Murder, Myth & Modernism is a dramatic, surprising and entertaining portrait of a master builder whose most enduring edifice is his own legend.

Super 8mm color stop motion animated film (music video for Deerhoof).

Follows the stories of four ultra-Orthodox women. Yentel from Mea Shearim, Jerusalem is the key figure in the film, and the personal stories of three other women are interwoven into her story.

Mickey's Trailer (1938) No Sail (1945) Good Scouts (1938) Hello Aloha (1952) Old Sequoia (1945) How to Ride a Horse (1941) Trailer Horn (1950) Two Weeks Vacation (1952)

Hosted by Ray Romano, this video features information on what fathers can do to help promote and participate in their young children's healthy development. Learn how your role as a father can have an enormous impact on your children- from how well they succeed in school to how they get along with their friends. You'll also hear from men who talk about the rewards of being close to their kids. This video provides information on: •How fathering begins even before the baby is born •How dads can connect with their children right from the start •What fathers can do to foster a close relationship with their children- even when they live miles apart •How fathers can overcome the challenges of parenting under special circumstances, like seperation or divorce.

Three Students from Lithuania are dreaming of escaping to the US. When they are trying to fulfill their dreams they quickly get involved in a crime.

One person's idea to send flowers of support to gay and lesbian couples waiting in line to get married at San Francisco City Hall blossomed into an online movement that resulted in thousands of flowers being sent from all over the country. Shot in February and March 2004 this moving documentary includes footage of flowers being delivered to San Francisco City Hall and interviews with people who sent the flowers recorded during a 6000 mile road trip to the Midwest including the person who started the idea.

K and Nelson live stifled by a routine-governed city that oppresses their identity. Real and still fragile, K manage to portrait two men in search of truth.

IN TRANSIT created opportunities for artists and 46 young people with complex needs to collaborate on individual film portraits over an eight year period to 2013. The films describe each young person in a way that is personal, poetic and expansive integrating art into the processes of consultation and person centre planning during transition services. The films played a role in the future lives of the young people involved by revealing their individuality and means of accessing the world. They also informed social care providers, support workers and others involved in planning and providing services about their lives and aspirations.

A Technicolor charge on horseback is mashed up with a series of early silent films from the Melies brothers.

In this trans-temporal science fiction, a young River Phoenix from the film The Explorers (1985) opens a wormhole to contact his older self in My Own Private Idaho (1991). Haunted by the spectre of Phoenix's death in 1993, The Phoenix Portal summons the paranormal power of recorded media to collapse time and reanimate the dead.

Feminine men sell their bodies in Honolulu: Juici dresses as a woman, Barbie-Q changes his sex, and Saellah V loves his penis.

During one night, a man travels, drinks, takes drugs, meets women, in a prostitution zone on the border between Mexico and the United States. An attempt to extend the photographic work of Antoine d'Agata into cinema.