The Kinks - Trouble-fêtes du rock anglais

Selah Sue - Alcaline le Concert

Filmed in November 2010 in the palatial surroundings of the wonderful art deco Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, this Blu-ray captures Sheryl Crow on tour in support of her recent hit album "100 Miles From Memphis". The set pulls tracks from across her career and is peppered with hit singles and her best loved album tracks as well as highlights from the new album. Sheryl Crow is at the top of her form and is backed by an outstanding band. Combine this with simple but elegant staging and atmospheric lighting and everything is set for a perfect evening in the company of an exceptional artist. Bonus Features Behind The Scenes with Sheryl Crow - Sheryl Crow introduces her band and guides us through the preparations for her show at the Pantages Theatre. Included are soundcheck versions of two tracks "Eye To Eye" and "Stop" which aren't included in the main show.

Yael Naim - Alcaline le Concert

Nino Ferrer has had several lives: hits that made him famous; a dark but artistically fruitful period; a hidden life -of his own making- breaking away from showbiz. All these facets are concentrated in a brilliant, complex, skinned character. "It looks like Nino Ferrer" is a film rich in international archives (TSR, RTSI, Rai...), rare documents (Super 8 films of the Ferrer family) and even unpublished films (Nino Ferrer as an actor in an advertisement for Italian cheese). The film is also punctuated by the memories of famous musicians such as Manu Dibango as well as by the singer's successes and his live performances (L'Olympia, L'Arche de Noé).

French Touch

A British Transport Film.

This film shows the variety of London Transport's country bus services, featuring new commuter housing and industrial developments around London's green belt including various country towns and tourist attractions.

A documentary dedicated to the mental health of young people. Based on the testimony of young people in pain, this film attempts to understand the malaise of a youth marked by 2 years of confinement. By listening to them, we sense a missed opportunity with these young people who are still trying to heal very painful wounds today. All this time spent without having listened to them enough has undoubtedly caused a crisis of meaning that we would be wrong to underestimate.

"From the top of a bus London is spread out for all to see"... A single subject Cinegazette, covering London's landmarks, areas, activities and personalities.

Many English country houses are now open to the public at various times. This film shows a few which lie near London. South of the Thames, there are Polesden Lacey, Knole of the Sackvilles, and Penshurst Place. Parts of St. John's Jerusalem, near Dartford, date back to the Crusades. North of the Thames, beyond High Wycombe, is West Wycombe Park, and to the east, in Hertfordshire, Hatfield House is only a few minutes from the Great North Road.

London Transport's railways carry about two million passengers every day. To run the stations and the trains, to operate the signals and issue the tickets, to do all the many jobs on which the railways depend, it is necessary to have efficient, highly trained staff. This film shows the instruction of London Transport's railway staff at the Railway Training Centre at Lambeth. The final episode follows a man through his course until he passes out as a Tube motorman.

Videos for all songs of Dark Side Cowboys 14:th studio album, Beyond, a concept album on the theme of life and death.

For over a century ‘Carol of the Bells’ has been heard across the globe, but few know this song as ‘Shchedryk’, nor its Ukrainian origins. Own Voice delves into this history, and in so doing provokes a discussion about heritage and a changing world.

Extended short film from the five minute video clip titled "Ich hasse Kinder" by Till Lindemann.

A man with broken tooth struggles to put his fake tooth on.

Itt élned, halnod kell

This program has been designed specifically to help people with no previous knowledge of Jesus to have a better understanding of who He is.

A struggling commercial actor camps for a month, occupying himself with historical research, following the timeline/locations of Joseph Smith’s life. But as financial troubles seem to weigh heavily on him (and his Domino’s Pizza commercial has still not aired yet), a dramatic detour is taken in order to get his life (and the film) back on track.

Unabomber

When filmmaker Andy Howlett set out with his camera to document the final days of Birmingham's Brutalist Central Library complex, little did he know the rabbit hole he was stumbling into. Decried by the Council as an eyesore, but hailed by Historic England as an exemplar of postwar design, the story of John Madin's concrete colossus and the fight to save it is a curious one. In this psychogeographic detective story, Howlett weaves together archive footage with on-the-ground explorations in an attempt to figure out why we lost Paradise and how it might be regained.