Serie Complete

The Yoshinkan Complete Set of Techniques is regarded as the most complete collection of Aikido techniques on any video set. Techniques are demonstrated by Soke Gozo Shioda and instruction is performed and explained by top Yoshinkan instructors: Tsutomu Chida, Hitoshi Nakano, and Tsuneo Ando. Full English narration.

Ballad Hits "A Thing About You" "It Must Have Been Love" "Listen to Your Heart" "Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave)" "Spending My Time" "Queen of Rain" "Almost Unreal" "Crash! Boom! Bang!" "Vulnerable" "You Don't Understand Me" "Wish I Could Fly" "Anyone" "Salvation" "Milk and Toast and Honey" Pop Hits "Opportunity Nox" "The Look" "Dressed for Success" "Dangerous" "Joyride" "The Big L" "Church of Your Heart" "How Do You Do!" "Sleeping in My Car" "Run to You" "June Afternoon" "Stars" "The Centre of the Heart (Is a Suburb to the Brain)" "Real Sugar" Extras "Neverending Love" "Soul Deep" "I Call Your Name" "Chances" "(Do You Get) Excited?" "Fingertips '93" "Fireworks" "She Doesn't Live Here Anymore" "Un Día Sin Ti" Documentaries The Making of Joyride (50 minutes behind the scenes) Really Roxette (1 hour road movie from 1995)

Part public service, part exploitation, MGM’s series of “Crime Does Not Pay” two-reelers entertained cinema-goers from 1935 to 1947, serving up punchy little cautionary tales about people who break the law—either because they’re criminals by trade, victims of circumstance, or just negligent.

"Highly idiosyncratic and deeply creepy, this series as a whole – which includes passages in both film and video, sometimes shown concurrently – represents the most exciting recent work in the American avant-garde, a saga that raises questions about everything while making everything seem very strange." - Jonathan Rosenbaum

Written Directed, Staring Edited and Produced by Bumdog Torres, a career homeless man living in Downtown Los Angeles "Sketches of Nothing by a Complete Nobody” is a log of a few days in the life of homelessness.

Long before President Kennedy commissioned the Navy SEALS in 1962, the Navy Combat Demolition Units were running demolition during WWII on D-Day, when the NCDU took over 50% casualties and the Underwater Demolition Teams were clearing beaches for Allied landing missions. These were the origins of today's famous Navy SEa, Air, and Land (SEAL) Teams, composing of the elite sailors of the Special Operations Forces of the US Navy. As special forces combat teams, the role of the SEALS has evolved to see them employed in arenas of direct action, special reconnaissance, unconventional warfare, hostage rescue, counter-terrorism and other missions. COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE NAVY SEALS recalls the stories of honour, valor, and commitment of the backbones of the Navy Seals.

Allan Menezes' four-part video series on the Pilates method, to reduce back pain, strengthen abdominals, stretch the hamstrings and lower back, mobilize tight joints, improve shallow breathing, and improve posture.

Mickey's faithful friend Pluto is unleashed in this first volume of the celebrated canine's cartoon capers. Spanning the years 1930 to 1947, these 29 classic shorts include Pluto's 1930 debut in The Chain Gang - which was actually his first and second appearance playing unnamed, identical bloodhounds - and the 1941 Academy Award winning short Lend a Paw.

This release is composed of two performances that the band made on the U.S. television show MTV Unplugged. Among the album's 33 tracks are 11 performances which were not aired on either broadcast.

The third and last installment of a trilogy of the most terrifying haunted spots across the Kansai region! Chasing the unexplained objects and mysteries shown in the posted video, the crew ventured into the Kansai region where the video was shot.

The second installment of a trilogy of the most terrifying haunted spots across the Kansai region! Chasing the unexplained objects and mysteries shown in the posted video, the crew ventured into the Kansai region where the video was shot.

Widely considered one of Britain's greatest documentary filmmakers, Humphrey Jennings has long been critically acclaimed for films which beautifully evoke everyday heroism in times of war and peace. Combining poetic observation and humanism with a subtle yet intense national feeling that is also very personal, Jennings was a visionary and progressive patriot in the tradition of Williams Blake and Morris. For the first time ever, The British Film Institute will release the complete films of Humphrey Jennings. This, the first of three volumes, gathers 14 films from the period 1934-1940 and provides a fascinating insight into Jennings' early days as a filmmaker learning and developing his craft. It features the critically acclaimed Spare Time and London Can Take It! as well as some previously neglected works, many of which will be available for the first time since their original release.

When fast-talking lawyer Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) finds his degree has been revoked, he is forced to go back to school at Greendale Community College. Hoping to score points with a pretty coed, he invents a study group and invites her to join it. Imagine his surprise when she's not the only one who shows up for help with Spanish from the "board-certified tutor" he proclaims himself to be. Though his command of the language is anything but good, the members continue to meet and end up learning a lot about themselves.

When fast-talking lawyer Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) finds his degree has been revoked, he is forced to go back to school at Greendale Community College. Hoping to score points with a pretty coed, he invents a study group and invites her to join it. Imagine his surprise when she's not the only one who shows up for help with Spanish from the "board-certified tutor" he proclaims himself to be. Though his command of the language is anything but good, the members continue to meet and end up learning a lot about themselves.

When fast-talking lawyer Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) finds his degree has been revoked, he is forced to go back to school at Greendale Community College. Hoping to score points with a pretty coed, he invents a study group and invites her to join it. Imagine his surprise when she's not the only one who shows up for help with Spanish from the "board-certified tutor" he proclaims himself to be. Though his command of the language is anything but good, the members continue to meet and end up learning a lot about themselves.

Disbarred lawyer Jeff Winger, and his attempt to get a bachelor's degree at a community college, while he forms a bond with his Spanish study group.

When fast-talking lawyer Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) finds his degree has been revoked, he is forced to go back to school at Greendale Community College. Hoping to score points with a pretty coed, he invents a study group and invites her to join it. Imagine his surprise when she's not the only one who shows up for help with Spanish from the "board-certified tutor" he proclaims himself to be. Though his command of the language is anything but good, the members continue to meet and end up learning a lot about themselves.

When fast-talking lawyer Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) finds his degree has been revoked, he is forced to go back to school at Greendale Community College. Hoping to score points with a pretty coed, he invents a study group and invites her to join it. Imagine his surprise when she's not the only one who shows up for help with Spanish from the "board-certified tutor" he proclaims himself to be. Though his command of the language is anything but good, the members continue to meet and end up learning a lot about themselves.

Offering something to casual and diehard fans alike, this in-depth unauthorized documentary profiles the band U2 from its earliest days under the name Feedback all the way through its mainstream success. Compiling photographs, video images, interviews, and concert footage, U2 - THE COMPLETE STORY examines the band from artistic, personal, and political standpoints, paying special attention to how the band has evolved over time and influenced a whole generation of other artists.

Brian Rose has used the latest technology to reconstruct lost material and animate charcoal sketches that prompt the viewer’s imagination into visualising what Welles once saw: “The few who saw his original version believed it was the greatest film they had ever seen.” He built the entire physical set, working out camera angles from surviving “road map” evidence, including various screenplay versions and storyboards. — The Guardian