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A psychiatric patient with a brain implant that allows her to relive her dreams finds her reality being encroached upon in unappetizing and surreal ways.

Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids? is a 1977 documentary film about Dorothy and Bob DeBolt, an American couple who have adopted 14 children, some of whom are severely disabled war orphans. VHS and DVD releases use the shortened title Who Are the DeBolts? The film was narrated by Henry Winkler, who also served as executive producer, and won an Academy Award for Best Feature-length Documentary in 1978, as well as the Directors Guild of America Award and the Humanitas Award for producer and director John Korty in 1979. A 50-minute version of the film shown on ABC in December, 1978, earned a 1979 Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement - Informational Program and an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Informational Program for Winkler, Korty, and producers Warren Lockhart and Dan McCann. A sequel, Steppin' Out: The DeBolts Grow Up, was made in 1980 with Kris Kristofferson as host and narrator. The DVD edition typically includes the 46-minute sequel as a featurette. The family was also the subject of a book, 19 Steps Up The Mountain: The Story of The DeBolt Family, by Joseph P. Blank.

Producer-director Juhan af Grann promises to shed light on the expansion of humanity's consciousness in his latest masterpiece, INTRUDERS. Grann's new series is described as a sensational series that will shock the world.

Can they hear our songs? is a short experimental film by Mehdi Jahan, inspired by the sufi oral storytelling tradition of his ancestral village in Assam. A tradition that is slowing fading away from the cultural landscape of Assam.

Ode, in black and white, to immigrants, from Calais, from elsewhere.

Riss conducts an investigation into the notion of blasphemy, the place of the representation of the divine, and humour in Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The film is made up of sequences and interviews, animations of Riss's drawings and archive footage.

We experience a lot of poems as a record of real life. Through the specific Taiwanese backdrop, the poetry film illustrates a series of moments to approach the concept of time, which is not as concrete as we are taught. As a poet, the filmmaker presents her ideas on the nature of reality, existence, what is there and what is not there.

Arthur, 26, sends an outburst audio to his friend Rachel wishing to be the protagonist and not a victim of reality. A film about pains, about living and dying, about time – quite scarce, it seems – and about the body

A photographer sneaks into a public restroom in Shinryokuchi Park, which used to be an execution ground, alone late at night.

A live action/animated short about a boy who’s sitting an exam he desperately doesn’t want to be in. His stream of conscience runs wild as his frustration grows at being forced into taking the exam. His arch rival Jess is sitting opposite of him as she whips through the paper. Joe eventually gives up on the paper, turning to his drawing to illustrate his thoughts.

An everyday story of Alternative Society folk, beginning in 1969. It traced the developing relationship of three people from then until present 1978. Frank, a radical social worker just out of mental hospital after a nervous breakdown, was being nursed back to health by Linda, a hairdresser, in the absence of his 'girl friend. Joanna, on a social work project. By the second scene. Frank and Linda were married with a baby daughter, and Frank had opted for a cushy teaching job in a middle class school and even betrayed his Left-wing idealism to the point of joining the Labour Party.

The Santal, or Santhal, are an ethnic group native to India and Bangladesh in South Asia. Handia, a locally made drink which is considered staple at all the community events and occasions, is made from fermentation of rice. Chullu which is further prepared from the rice’s distillation process occupies a sizable portion of village economy, especially the economy of poor tribal people. According to NSSO, an average person in rural India consumes 220 ml of alcohol in a week. TAADER NAAKI GOLPO BOLA MAANA is just one of the stories that are known to these tribal lands, mostly unheard of in urban circles, yet are not to be told in rural as well. It is one of the regular days in the life of one Santhal family where 3kg of rice yields upto 9 litres of handia approximately. It is mostly the womenfolk who participate in the making of this drink.

After years of investigation, an alien meets with his partner in a diner to discuss an unbelievably shocking discovery.

Nando's restaurants have become a common sight on high streets. Former employees and industry experts give some insight into how Nando's became a popular dining destination in the UK.

Bonus DVD to the Black Lips fourth LP "Good Bad Not Evil" including the infamous live footage from Israel including the tracks Boomerang, Cold Hands, Dirty Hands, O Katrina! and I Saw a Ghost (Lean)

"I almost once got married by accident." Explaining how this happened, Dr. Randall Smith tells in THEY THOUGHT YOU KNEW, how he learned through this experience "that just because a person speaks my language, it does not mean that they understand what I am saying

In the intimate space of a forest meadow, the peace of a summer’s day is disturbed by the appearance of an unusual sign in the sky.

Scrolling through hundreds of pages Insecam.com–over the course of a week I screen recorded thousands of live uploaded still images from footage recorded by cctv camera’s whose owners never changed their password from the default set by the manufacturer. I was thinking about the parallels between the destructive manhandling of nature and the diminishment of human freedom by the vast, overwhelming sea of advertisements we are driven through, leaving undetectable stains on our perception of the world and the necessity for consumption, violence, and ideological ignorance. Hope you feel it.