Streaming A Trav

In this comic travelogue a young Michael Powell with a butterfly net in the snow as he and some tourits visit the medieval hilltop of Tourette and the peak of Peïra-Cava in the Alpes Maritimes.

A digital manipulation exploiting the transcoding ‘mosaic’ of video shot on a train journey from Berlin to southern Germany with Mark Webber. Transformations of selected sequences, - slowed, recolored, compared. New rhythms - slow thoughts inside a train at speed – blurred and fragmented landscape through the window. The sound is produced by frequency manipulation of the train recorded with the video.

A mockumentary on the phenomenon of Western backpackers travelling in Singapore and Southeast Asia during the 1980s. Featuring real interviews and interweaving staged sequences simulating a travel infomercial, the video offers a light-hearted look at the clash of cultures. The film was produced by Singaporean actor Choo Hoh Yim (better known as Zhu Houren) in 1983 when he had just returned to Singapore from Hong Kong, where he was a script supervisor. Choo was working as a social worker and had intended to test out his new filming equipment. With a colleague, they headed to the streets to capture some images that eventually evolved into the idea of making the documentary.

A young woman visited by two time-travelers is shocked to learn that in matters regarding climate change, humans will never change even when presented with facts that would push their species to extinction.

Tribute documentary on the relationship between music and image in the cinema, as a constitutive part of it, with great musical moments in Argentine films together with the words of those who compose and direct.

A cat tries to cross a street in Tel Aviv, prevented by computer bugs.

One of the first radio stations to undertake broadcasting in the United States was KDKA in Pittsburgh, which announced the results of the 1920 presidential elections. Two years later the number of licensed broadcasting stations had increased to 500, but only 2 million Americans owned radio sets. By 1939 there were 1,465 stations in the United States and four networks.At the start of the 1940s, the number of households owning a radio had more than doubled.

Surging rivers, rushing landscapes, thrilling train journeys, awesome structures, mind-boggling statistics, and delightful farmlands-this rare and historic set of videos has it all. This is easily one of the most comprehensive coverage of life in the west!

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many Europeans saw the United States as a land of opportunity. It is not surprising then that this period saw the largest number of immigrants arriving at various seaports on the east coast. From 1880 to 1930, about 28.5 million immigrants entered the United States. Statistics show that 70% of immigrants entering the United States in 1885 entered through New York's ports. This fascinating video records some historic moments as boatloads of immigrants step on to the piers in New York. It also captures some graphic images of the city that greeted these fortune seekers as they settled into their newly adopted country.

European discovery and exploration of the San Francisco Bay Area and its island began in 1542 and culminated with the mapping of the bay in 1775. Since then the city has never looked back and continued to make the headlines for one reason or the other. Besides offering unmatched charms to visitors and citizens alike, the city also took the lead in organizing labor.This historic set of videos provides a close up view of various aspects of life in the Jewel city in a charmingly informative manner and explains, at least partly, what prompted Senator Robert Kennedy to say, "I love this city, if I am elected, I will move the White House to San Francisco!"

Former attorney, county prosecutor and Michigan Supreme Court Justice, John Voelker (alias Robert Traver) was born in 1903 in Ishpheming, Michigan in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. He "somehow survived the awesome experience of having spawned a National Best Seller, "ANATOMY OF A MURDER." Voelker was the defense attorney in the trial upon which the book is based. He used the pen name of Robert Traver thinking it would seem inappropriate for a sitting judge to also be a crime novelist.

This DVD features two of the greatest Latin music drummer/percussionists with some of the most incredible footage of drums and congas ever filmed. Giovanni and "El Negro" also present the concepts behind their performance of each piece in detail, giving you insight into both the technical and musical applications of these two great players. Giovanni gives an extraordinary presentation of conga technique and rudiments, and how he applies these techniques to his playing. Special features include a photo gallery, behind-the-scenes footage, Giovanni's philosophies on musicianship, an in-depth technique lesson from Giovanni, and bonus solos.

Savor the splendors of Italy -- from its magnificent ancient ruins to its modern treasures -- in this travelogue hosted by archaeologist-anthropologist Dr. Dwayne L. Merry. Explore the past and present glories of Rome; see famous artworks in Florence; meander through the canals of Venice; climb Mount Vesuvius; and much more. You'll even travel to Chioggia to meet an amazing fishing fleet that supplies the local markets with the daily catch.

Witness the wonders of Mexico -- from its ancient treasures and traditions to its stunning scenery -- in this travelogue hosted by archaeologist-anthropologist Dr. Dwayne L. Merry. Fascinating footage captures the amazing cliff divers of Acapulco, the mysterious Yucatán jungle, the beauty and pageantry of Mexican festivals, craftsmen at work and more. You'll even get an exclusive peek at the treasures kept in Mexico City's Museum of Anthropology.

Go behind the scenes of the Tarzan Zerbini Circus, one of the last family-owned circus shows in America. As this high-flying documentary demonstrates, thrills, spills and lots of hard labor are all in a day's work for these dedicated performers. Following the troupe over its seven-month North American tour in 1996, the film provides an intimate look at the performers, workers and animals that keep the big top standing.

Featuring music videos for several of his chart-topping hits, this compilation showcases why Grammy Award winner Travis Tritt is one of the biggest superstars country music has ever produced. Highlights include "Country Club," "Tell Me I Was Dreaming," "Put Some Drive in Your Country," "Anymore," "T-R-O-U-B-L-E," "Foolish Pride," "Here's a Quarter" and the hit Marty Stewart duet "The Whiskey Ain't Working."

On a journey to reach her father in Arizona, Casey Jones's car breaks down en route. After deciding to walk the rest of the way until reaching a bus station, Shay Michaels offers her a ride to the nearest motel. After discovering that the motel is booked for the weekend Shay offers for Casey to stay at her place. Casey is then introduced to Logan Fuller, Shay's toxic boyfriend. With a delay in Casey's travel plans, Shay and Casey soon realize that they are more similar than initially anticipated. On her third day in town, Casey is finally able to continue her journey to Arizona, leaving Shay behind.

A man drives into the city and finds that everyone, including his family, has disappeared.