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- The short film tells the story of a young kid who desperately needs to write a school essay in fifteen minutes in order to get approved for the next year. The essay's theme is free but he needs to be the most creative as possible. The kid's idea revolves around the 1980's. pop culture.
- The situation of native people in Brazil was analyzed by a congressional hearing in 1967, after the foundation of INCRA and their interest in knowing how to understand the Indians condition and provide for their subsistence after decades of exploitation and extermination of countless tribes.
- José recollects a visit to his friend Ângelo. He goes to the man's apartment which is far from his home but a series of erratic and unfortunate events prevent him to find Ângelo. But when he does find him and they decide to have some dinner at a restaurant another series of confusing events takes place.
- In "Átimo", the short presents the story of a couple divided after a trip to Europe. He decides to stay and become an immigrant while she decides to leave because she doesn't see herself outside of her homeland. Then the story cuts to five years later when she changes her mind.
- Necrocity, a city of nightly terrors and a place where even the authorities seem to reinforce this state of mayhem, as a way to impose cruel laws and the use of police brutality with efficiency. While most of the underground citizens are only concerned about pleasures, drinking, using drugs, partying hard and all, a huge load of heroin has gone missing, and that's another indicative that a terrible crime wave is on the rise.
- Official music video for "Take on Me" by A-Ha.
- Music video for the hit single "Mistérios da Meia-Noite" by Zé Ramalho. The singer plays a tormented and lonely man who craves for the attention and love of a beautiful woman of whom he watches from the distance as she prepares herself to sleep.
- A documentary on the life and work of writer/cartoonist Ziraldo, best remembered as the creator of "Menino Maluqinho" ("A Very Nutty Boy"). The film establishes a parallel between the author's childhood and his successful literary creations.
- Music video for the single "Quimeras" by rock group Zero, from their second album " Carne Humana". The band members perform the song on a dark set and dark background with some appearances from a runner, a ballet dancer and a mysterious group of people.
- Academy Award winner Javier Bardem and Academy Award nominee Dev Patel stars in Zegna Suits Commercial entitled "The Museum" where they appear on a mansion filled with exquisite works of art they admire, trying to figure out the meaning behind the images and sculptures posted there.
- Zayn Malik plays a mysterious action hero who tries to impeach a criminal gang of thugs from stealing a beautiful precious stone. This masked warrior fights, kicks and punches all the bad guys in several ways in this music video of "Sour Diesel".
- With a mixture of comedy, music and horror elements, the trio Yungblud, Machine Gun Kelly and Travis Barker are terrorized by a group of bloody zombies while performing their music inside of a double-decked bus. A video of all sorts and tastes.
- In 1986, the French Cinematheque completed its 50th anniversary and to celebrate its importance to cinema lovers through the years, the great Agnès Varda made this short tribute, narrated by Isabelle Adjani, presenting a contrast between the famous stairs from the place along with classic film images also revolving around stairs.
- Mike White goes after Quentin Tarantino again in this sequel of "Who Do You Think You're Fooling?". In this follow-up, Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" is the analyzed object and this time White presents the heavily borrowed elements taken from several films (like Aldrich's "Kiss Me Deadly" and Scorsese's "American Boy") that end up making part of Quentin's classic.
- Official promotional music video for the single "Then", written and performed by progressive rock group Yes, and released on their second album "Time and a Word". The video presents the band delivering a performance of the music on a beach.
- Music video for the single "Rhythm of Love" by progressive rock group Yes, from the album "Big Generator". Through meticulous editing effects, the band performs the song along with a small story revolving a lonely blonde woman awaken by the sounds and rhythms of the city.
- A music video for the single "Hold On", from progressive rock group Yes, released on the album "90125". Directed by future Academy Award winning director Steven Soderbergh, the video mixes a concert performance by the group along with some artistic images.
- A short documentary film on the work and preservation done at the Yad Vashem museum and memorial, dedicated to the victims of the Holocaust during World War II, located in Israel. A testament on the lives lost and what future generations can do to remember the history.
- "Misery and Fortune of Women", is a portrait about abortion and the realities of women from different backgrounds. Eisenstein captures stories revolving abortion (desired process or others that aren't but end up happening) and the harsh contrasts of a wide social abyss faced by women who have the conditions to go to a hospital and the ones who risk their lives in unsafe places.
- Rob returns to Dolwyn, a village, from which he was ousted for thievery, to buy the land so that his master can flood the village to build a dam. He faces opposition from an old woman and her son.
- In the commercial advertising for Wolfnoir fragrance, male model Jon Kortajarena seduces audiences and viewers displaying his charm and good looks while making some moves to the camera, promoting the fragrance in a stylish black-and-white cinematography.
- A brief conversation with Oscar nominated director Peter Weir about the making of his 1985 classic film "Witness" starring Harrison Ford and Kelly McGillis. He talks about his experience with actors and some details about the film shooting.
- Cast and crew of "Reds" revisit their memories and stories while making the film, one of the most critically acclaimed films of 1981. Features interviews with lead actor and director Warren Beatty, actors Jack Nicholson and Edward Herrmann, editor Dede Allen and many others who were part of one of the most historical epic films ever made.
- Part feature film/part documentary, and using of real actors along common people who were part of the real facts, the project presents the story of one of the most notorious São Paulo criminals of the late 1970's: Wilsinho Galiléia. It tells about his crimes, his methods, the police investigation and then Wilsinho's killing by the authorities.
- This Oscar nominated short documentary presents the inspiring and real life story of the pioneers of environmental protection in America, their contributions to the cause of saving thousands of acres of natural territories and wild life preservation, all which led to the Creation of the Wilderness Act, law passed in 1964.
- Mixing animation with live-action, Saul Bass' "Why Man Creates" is an eight-part meditation on the nature and struggle of creativity.
- A look back on the Academy Award nominated documentary Who Killed Vincent Chin? (1987), on the 40th year of his killing in a hate crime. The filmmakers reflect about the making of the film, the civil rights movement who followed the case and the film importance through the years.
- After experiencing a wild life of sordidness, the young Pierre decides to quit this chaotic world, trading it for a search for inner peace and getting closer to God. During this quest, he's followed by a girl from Denmark, of whom he becomes friend for a while. However, Pierre isn't close to reach his spiritual enlightenment, since he's still tormented by visions, vivid dreams and strange hallucinations.
- Combining fictional moments with real interviews, the documentary explores the many obstacles faced by women while working on jobs and tasks that were mostly dominated by men. Doctors, carpenters, cable splicers, artists, philosophers and truck drivers are some of the women who appear to tell her stories.
- In a lonely and quiet place in the wild, the couple Theo and Nick find a strange and mysterious stone of which they take home. A few days later, the couple splits and Theo ends up discovering the peculiarities of this rare and powerful stone that brings many intricate problems to him and the people he knows.
- While known for his several classic horror films, director Wes Craven wanted to try something different while directing a thriller film. This bonus material from "Red Eye" reveals Craven's qualities and techniques he used on that film, along with interviews with the main stars.
- In 1984, British and Irish pop stars united for the cause of Ethiopian famine relief as Band Aid. The following year, the Americans did the same as USA for Africa. This is how it happened.
- Rosa was kicked out of her home after come out as a trans woman. She then moves to a shack of her own located at the Favela da Prainha. But eventually an expansive project of a port completely changes the neighborhood around her and other people living there.
- Exclusive interviews, photos and footage related to the Nixon Watergate scandal.
- An adaptation from the famous play written by Samuel Beckett. The story of Estragon and Vladimir, two clownish tramps who wait for a man named Godot, who probably knows all the answers to their question and to lead on a righteous way. But while doesn't show up, they encounter an arrogant master and his slave.
- In 1967, Michael Snow presented an artistic short film called "Wavelength", revolving around a practically static shot of a room where the sound of waves and Beatles come crashing in order to create a full other art image. Snow decided to excise some of its minutes and turn into a more comprehensive view of his art project several years later, which could be considered as a director's cut. This is "Wavelength For Those Who Don't Have The Time".
- A short video documentary showing the importance of native tribes of the Brazilian forest in expressing themselves through the use of cameras and video projects, showing their costumes, their rituals and their struggle to preserve their culture.
- A short documentary that chronicles the events of the strike that took place at the metallurgic Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional (CSN) in November 1988, which claimed the lives of three workers when the army and police forces invaded the place.
- A gathering of news clips that covered the infamous death squads formed by the military police and their violent acts against bandits and opponents from the military regime, along with theatrical performances that covered tortures against civilians, form the core of the documentary.
- A TV show that presents dramatic stories where the viewer has the opportunity to call the TV station and choose the ending of the story, since there were always two filmed endings. Different hosts through the years would present the situation the viewers were about to see, then display the network numbers so they would pick their favorite ending to the plot.
- A gathering of many different performances from the theatre group Vivencial de Olinda, located in Bahia. The documentary shows their acting whether on group or solo performances, entertaining audiences on parks, in front of a church and also a restaurant.
- The making of "Carrie" (1976) is presented on the film's 25th anniversary with interviews with director Brian De Palma, editor Paul Hirsch, art director Jack Fisk and writer Laurence D. Cohen. The special talks about the book transition to film and the editorial process during filming.
- Malu just turned 25 years-old and with this new age comes a life-changing process of reflection, revisiting memories and trying to imagine the future. She returns to her childhood home to attend a wedding party that reunites her with two best friends after many years apart.
- Cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond briefly talks about his experience working with Robert Altman in the cult classic The Long Goodbye (1973), revealing some of the film's memorable shots, its compositions with the unusual uses of zoom and other pioneering elements that became a trademark of Altman's films.
- A video documentary on the Modernist painter Vicente do Rego Monteiro (1899-1970), with this special making a brief synthesis on his life and work (a key figure during the Modern Art Week in 1922), and later on dividing his life between Recife and Paris.
- Vicente is a curious boy who likes art and paintings, most precisely the works of Vincent Van Gogh. After attending an exposition from the artist, the young poor boy realizes that most of the experiences he goes through have plenty in common with Van Gogh's works. A stop motion animation about the transforming power of art.
- The short documentary takes us to the country side of São Paulo, presenting several historical constructions from many different historical periods, like houses, churches and others. They're all presented as being great state of conservation.
- A combination of fictional film with documentary, the project presents the public market of Ver-O-Peso and its huge importance to the state of Pará as a tourist attraction and also for the countless products sold there which develops the economy of the place.
- A young scientist believes to have found the quantum theory after seeing the painting "Las Meninas" by Velázquez. The short film exposes theories, images, a discussion about the Universe and breaks down an interpretation of the painting. All of that is presents with great doses of humor.
- Two couples are gathered on an apartment to watch a soccer game on television when the power breaks down. From then on, they engage on several conversations about different topics. The long talks changes the mood between this strange quartet.