In Good Hands 2 2024 - Movies (May 23rd)
The Blue Angels 2024 - Movies (May 23rd)
Reunion 2024 - Movies (May 23rd)
Rachel Feinstein Big Guy 2024 - Movies (May 22nd)
Carol Doda Topless at the Condor 2024 - Movies (May 22nd)
The Fall Guy 2024 - Movies (May 22nd)
Teddiscare 2024 - Movies (May 22nd)
Red vs. Blue Restoration 2024 - Movies (May 22nd)
Bob Marley One Love 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
Emma and Eddie A Working Couple 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
Stress Positions 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
4 Kings 2 2023 - Movies (May 21st)
Boy Kills World 2023 - Movies (May 21st)
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
Seize Them! 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
Killer Body Count 2024 - Movies (May 21st)
A Strangers Child 2024 - Movies (May 20th)
Arthur the King 2024 - Movies (May 20th)
The Wrath of Becky 2023 - Movies (May 20th)
IF 2024 - Movies (May 20th)
Family Practice Mysteries Coming Home 2024 - Movies (May 20th)
The Hotel Inspector - (May 23rd)
Trucking Heavy - (May 23rd)
Taskmaster Portugal - (May 23rd)
Bargain-Loving Brits in the Sun - (May 23rd)
Bangers and Cash- Restoring Classics - (May 23rd)
WWE Main Event - (May 23rd)
The Fortune Hotel - (May 23rd)
The Chase - (May 23rd)
Teen Mom- Family Reunion - (May 23rd)
Chip n Dale- Park Life - (May 23rd)
Money for Nothing - (May 23rd)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen - (May 23rd)
Rip Off Britain - (May 23rd)
Deal or No Deal - (May 23rd)
Taskmaster - (May 23rd)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (May 23rd)
WWE The Bump - (May 23rd)
Love Undercover - (May 23rd)
Painting Birds with Jim and Nancy Moir - (May 23rd)
Abbott Elementary - (May 23rd)
Using some rarely seen interview footage of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger and very, very, few industry talking heads, this is a fitting tribute to two men who trail-blazed British cinema in the 1940s and truly inspired the presenter - Martin Scorsese. His pieces to camera are sparingly interspersed into his narration of the astonishingly bold and creative aspiration of these film-makers who made a range of films ranging from lightly comedic romances through the dark times of WWII and their more propagandist elements, to full blown theatrical adaptations using great artistes like Moira Shearer, Robert Helpmann, Robert Sounseville, Ludmilla Tcherina and the usually present Anton Walbrook. In partnership with the additional, often inspired, vision of regular cinematographers like Jack Cardiff and Christopher Challis they used colour, shade, light and most importantly (I think) music to augment some stirring characterisations and potent stories that tackled a plethora of topics that resonated strongly with audiences hitherto unexposed to the sheer grandeur of the experience on the screen before them. The documentary is composed so as to leave virtually all of the heavy lifting to the pair themselves. Scorsese gently, but enthusiastically and insightfully, guides us through their careers without spending much time on their personal lives or other distractions, and that allows us to savour the variety of the Archer's productions, the delicacy of their writing - especially from David Niven, Roger Livesey and Kim Hunter in "A Matter of Life and Death" (1946), and leaves us with a sympathetically and critically crafted appraisal of two cinema geniuses. It's a chronology of sorts, but not just of film making - it tells us a little about the evolving attitudes and tastes of the audiences too.
Based on the Béla Bartók opera, Duke Bluebeard reluctantly and gradually uncovers the secrets of his psyche to his fourth wife, Judit, opening the seven doors of his castle to ultimately reveal his still living previous wives, among whom Judit must take her place.
Through an acting game, the director's parents become movie stars to talk about the cancer they both overcame and the fear of loss.
A bold reveal of a rose tattoo opens this 1980 documentary on tattooing in New Zealand. The potted history includes visits to tattoo parlours on K' Road and Hastings, and the studios of industry legends Steve Johnson and Roger Ingerton. Tattooists discuss public stigma, people's reasons for getting inked, and popular designs: sailors, serpents, swallows and tā moko. Made for documentary slot Contact, Skin Pics chronicles a time when "folk art has become high art".
After years of touring have taken George Ezra to the furthest corners of the world, End to End is a musical journey closer to home. Joined by his best friends Adam and Christy, the musician embarks on a 1200 mile walk across the UK from Land’s End, the most southerly point of England, to John O’Groats, the northern tip of Scotland.
Follow the Slovenian National Basketball team win a gold medal at Eurobasket 2017 with behind-the-scenes footage, interviews, and legacy they left for the entire nation.
Tattooing — "the world's oldest skin game" — is the subject of this iconic documentary. Writer/director Geoff Steven scored a major coup by signing Easy Rider legend Peter Fonda as his presenter. Travelling to Aotearoa, Samoa, Japan and the United States, the doco traces key developments in tattooing, including its importance in the Pacific, prison-inspired styles, and the influence of 1960s counterculture. Legendary tattooists feature (including Americans Ed Hardy and Jack Rudy), while the closing credits parade some eye-opening full body tattoos.
Documentary about the Red Lake school shooting and its perpetrator, Jeff Weise.