Prosecuting Evil with Kelly Siegler - (Mar 2nd)
Love Your Weekend with Alan Titchmarsh - (Mar 2nd)
Call the Midwife - (Mar 2nd)
The Great Pottery Throw Down - (Mar 2nd)
Screwballs - (Mar 2nd)
Dancing on Ice - (Mar 2nd)
Saturday Kitchen Live - (Mar 2nd)
Saturday Kitchen Best Bites - (Mar 2nd)
The Only Way Is Essex - (Mar 2nd)
Lidias Kitchen - (Mar 2nd)
48 Hours To Buy - (Mar 2nd)
Alex Witt Reports - (Mar 2nd)
48 Hours - (Mar 2nd)
Inside with Jen Psaki - (Mar 2nd)
The Tommy Tiernan Show - (Mar 2nd)
SkyMed - (Mar 2nd)
Forensics- The Real CSI - (Mar 2nd)
The Kelly Clarkson Show - (Mar 2nd)
The Late Late Show - (Mar 2nd)
SAKAMOTO DAYS - (Mar 2nd)
Athens. Nothing seems to move. The locals seem as still as statues. While at the same time, somewhere, a caryatid is escaping from a museum and a small group of people demands the destruction of all antiques. Would film be the only way to avoid stone-cold indifference?
Exposition of two different processes of forensic identification in exhumed bodies with features of violence.
A short film documenting the immigrant experience. Open-borders? Policing? Naturalizing? Etc.
A documentary covering the trials of James Hanratty, perceived to be wrongly accused at the time and one of the final eight people in the UK to be executed before capital punishment was effectively abolished.
An identity picture and the memory of Contla village through its Día de Muertos festivity. Celebration where the making of traditional bread, an offering colocation, and the embellishment of their family get mixed with mysticism and the yearning of the people community, preserving a tradition that interweaves for moments as a remembering in the México's heart.
Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Decisive Moment is an 18-minute film produced in 1973 by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. and the International Center of Photography. It features a selection of Cartier-Bresson’s iconic photographs, along with rare commentary by the photographer himself.
A desktop documentary that focuses on the Golden Record that NASA sent into space in the late 1970s. The piece reflects on issues such as the power of scientific discourse to produce revisions of the world, the evolution of the concept of the archive and the resignification of borders in the rhetoric of space colonialism.
As an omnibus of short films, Art Through Our Eyes is inspired by the art collection found at the National Gallery Singapore. Each of the five directors – Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Brillante Mendoza, Eric Khoo, Ho Yuhang and Joko Anwar – handpicked a masterpiece from the 19th and 20th century as inspiration for their short films.
Orson Welles acted in Brazilian culture and music by deeply researching Brazil's historical geology, consciously completing a legendary cultural mission. Although being turned down by Hollywood producers, he developed a triumphantly accomplished mission in the language domain - three friends of Welles' testified his love for cinema, his passion for Brazilian music and people and his obstinate endurance against formidable pressures coming from inside and outside Hollywood regarding his unfinished "It's All True".
”I haven’t been in love with any of the men I have been with. I don’t know what love is.” A 66-year-old woman examines her life. We see her memories take shape through bizarre experiences at night clubs and during hotel nights spent with strangers. Those have not provided any comfort or safety for her. Rag dolls by artist Pauliina Turakka Purhonen portray the woman at the ages of 3, 5, and 60.
A portrait of North Kolkata (Calcutta), this film searches the streets for the ebb and flow of humanity and reflects the changing landscape of a city at once medieval and modern. -Mark Toscano. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2014.