Complet Master Gratuit

A cognitive puppet animation for children of the wondrous and harmonic world of bees in the form of a fairy-tale.

Mastering the Art of Trials is a compilation of 38 skills that are demonstrated and described in a clear and concise format within four phases of abilities. The purpose of this film is to help make your learning curve as efficient and complete as possible. With this film, and a bit of practice, you’ll be on your way to Mastering the Art of Trials!

New recording of the most succesful play of Prague's National Theater starring Miroslav Donutil. Goldoni's comedy "Servant of Two Masters" is typical example of classical "commedie dell'arte". Beatrice arrives in Venice dressed as her brother who was killed by her lover Florindo. Florindo also escapes from Tourine. Beatrice hires Truffaldino, a servant who also lets himself be hired by another master to get twice as much money and food. The second master is indeed Florindo, who coincidentally accomodates in the same hostel as Beatrice...

This documentary dives into the expansive world of Japanese tattoo artists - the hori-shi - and offers a gritty take of the rich culture and masterful artistry behind the traditions in Japanese tattoo making.

The Servant of Two Masters (Italian: Il servitore di due padroni) is a comedy by the Italian playwright Carlo Goldoni written in 1746. Goldoni originally wrote the play at the request of actor Antonio Sacco, one of the great Truffaldinos in history. His earliest drafts had large sections that were reserved for improvisation, but he revised it in 1789 in the version that exists today.[1] The play draws on the tradition of the earlier Italian commedia dell'arte.

A funny comedy based on the famous theater play "Servant of Two Masters" by Carlo Goldoni.

Explorations in 21st Century American Architecture Series: Ray Kappe has long been a cult figure in the architectural scene in and around Los Angeles. In 1972, he founded the influential, avant garde Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-ARC), where many of the younger-generation architects have studied or taught.

Exactly what it's announced: the screen of the famous console video game and a dance with no music, to the fragile rhythm of replays.

Sketch comedy.

The Eastern Heroes Collection Jackie Chan directs this action-packed fist fest. A young fighter (Tony Leung) gets himself into a street brawl. The only problem being that he can't fight! Two Shaolin wanderers take pity on the lad and introduce him to their master. But he refuses to teach the boy, seeing that he is not strong enough. Luckily, the lad runs into a drunken master who decides to teach him the 36 crazy fists to prepare him for the many awesome martial challenges that await him...

Filmmaker Steven Spielberg and composer John Williams sit down to discuss their four-decade friendship and working relationship in front of a class at the American Film Institute.

Professional Skateboarder Aaron Kyro breaks down the basics of skateboarding in this easy to follow book with clear video descriptions. The most detailed how to skateboard video ever made put into a book. All 50 minutes of the full "Skateboarding Made Simple Vol 1" video tutorial is included. The tricks are broken up into chapters and the step by step process for each trick is clearly laid out for you to follow. In this book you will learn the basics of riding your skateboard, Ollie, Frontside 180, Backside 180, Pop Shove-it, Frontside Pop Shove-it, Heelflip and Kickflip. Follow the steps in this book and progress super fast in your skateboarding now!

In 1968 Zwartjes was one of the first Dutch visual artists to make use of film: initially as a record of his performances, but quite soon after as an independent medium, perfectly suited to his way of creating visual art. Zwartjes did everything himself – camera, sound, editing and even the developing in the laboratory. He would work with non-professional actors selected from his circle of friends, and filmed in and around his own house. He particularly favoured editing his film ‘in the camera’ by switching the camera on and off while shooting. ‘My own motor system determined the film style,’ Zwartjes stated in an interview. ‘It never occurred to me to wonder: can this shot follow on after this one? If you start wondering about that you should be looking for another job straight away.’ This publication consists of a selection of photographs taken by Zwartjes during his years of filming and a short footage film on DVD from 1969.