Film A Day To Die Telecharger , Streaming avec sous-titres en Français, day || Regardez tout le film sans limitation, diffusez en streaming en qualité.
The seminal short film O Happy Day imagines the early days of gay liberation for black gay men. Lofton juxtaposes images of black men from late 60s and early 70s films with images of Black Panther Party demonstrations, as a way of intentionally revising history. The soundtrack is punctuated by a 1970 quotation from Black Panther leader Huey Newton: "There's nothing to say that a homosexual cannot also be a revolutionary. Quite on the contrary, maybe a homosexual could be the most revolutionary..." O Happy Day blurs the difference between the Black Power movement and the Gay Power movement, and instead focuses on the similarities between the two.
This DVD contains six great Summer and Vacation Themed episodes: 1. The Beach Ball! - Beach episode where Sandy wants to become the Queen of the Beach Ball. 2. The Legend of Pinkfoot - The Guppies go camping and hear a campfire story about the Legendary Pinkfoot! 3. Bring on the Bugs - The kids learn about all kinds of bugs. The "Buggin' Out" song in this one is really cute. 4. The Sizzling Scampinis! - A Circus episode where the kids learn about the different circus acts. 5. Bubble Duckies! - A Bird themed episode where the Guppies go to the Bird Air Show. 6. Gup, Gup, and Away! - The kids learn about airports and flying.
Alex's upscale co-workers all think she's going on a pleasant vacation. Instead, she descends into New York in search of the vile.
Jess is super excited to attend her step-sister’s wedding and truly become part of the family, but after only recently finding out about her existence, her step-family are less than delighted about her presence on the big day.
An experimental film with lesbian themes
An office worker abruptly quits his job and starts a quitting group which is joined by only a few people who are absurd in their own unique ways.
An experimental short film shot on Soviet Sveta 8mm film stock expired in 1984. It documents the 25th birthday of the filmmaker.
This is a stunning retrospective featuring a comprehensive and detailed study of the music of Green Day, on stage, on film and on record. The film features rare live footage from film and television archives around the world, and more.
Joy Johnson would wake up before each dawn, pour herself a cup of coffee, lace up her running shoes, and read this Bible verse from Isaiah: “They shall run and not be weary.” This ritual went on for more than two decades but didn’t start until Joy was 59. That’s when she first took up running, after raising her four children. Joy would go on to run 25 New York City Marathons, the last in 2013 at the age of 86. This film uses evocative footage and Joy’s own words to tell the story of this remarkable woman, who was born on Christmas Day in 1926 and inspired us all.
A young man, desperately in need of reassurance in a chaotic world, crosses paths with a church minister who severely misinterprets the bible in hilarious and troubling ways.
"In a way, making street films is daydreaming with a camera. It's capturing a fantasy you're having when you're wide awake and life is going on around you. There is, of course, a similarity between daydreaming and making any kind of art because they both spring from that narrow groove between the subconscious and the conscious. That's when self-expression and technical problem-solving both flow together in an almost mystical way. For me this film represents that mental state. I shot it in late July 2001 but put it away for some forgotten reason. It's very much about everyday life–a nondescript New York neighborhood on a calm Sunday afternoon, garbage cans piled high, feet reading here and there . . . but it's also about the magic I can see in that world when I free my subconscious. I made this film so effortlessly (I just cut out one brief shot) because I was so fully in that mindset, which, I think, shows in the nature of the images."
Joe wants out but the Don won't take no for an answer. Carl lays a plan to use Alison as the bait. Will it work, or will Joe walk away?
Ten music videos from musician Hap Palmer allow children to sing and mimic along with the music. A day in the life of a busy child is showcased in "Goodnight Story Time," and "Getting Up" features farm animals as they awake and start their day. Other songs include "Finger Foods" and "I Can Put My Clothes On By Myself."
Jack pretends to be a Mormon in hopes of winning an LDS grant, but he finds himself in too deep when he begins to fall for his competitor, an authentic Mormon girl.
Green Day brought the first day of the Reading Festival to a vibrant close that cemented the view both veterans were trading on tried and tested values. Highlights from their trio of recent albums, notably the anthemic ’99 Revolutions’, contrasted well with crowd-pleasing rabble-rousers, among them ‘Know Your Enemy’. At the heart of the set was a run-through their breakthrough album Dookie, 20 years young next year. The punk-pop threesome sped through it so quickly that less memorable material was soon forgotten as they hurried to the evergreen ‘Basket Case’ and the romantic ‘She’.
Eve Underhill quits her job in the "want ad" department of a San Francisco newspaper and heads for Eden, Arizona, to answer its advertisement for a lady mayor. Upon her arrival, the womanless town hails her as boss, and she initiates a cleanup campaign. A romance develops between her and Catamount Carson, mayor of the rival town of Catamount. Complications revolve about the efforts of Catamount Carson's evil cousin, Ambrose Carson, to inflame a dispute between the two towns over water rights.
A FrameFactory documentary. Kristin Esseth spent her childhood skiing and hiking with her dog. Growing up, she realized she wanted more. In 1995, with her husband Christer, she moved in the middle of the Swedish forests, far from everything. This is the story of Kristin and her 70 malamute huskies. Now on international distribution.
