The Sequence of the Parallel Bars is a treatise on power and control in the world of sado-masochism: fantasies of a woman, crucifixions, foot fetishism, industrial music, fat men, leather and rubber obsessions... Based on the manuscript by the French philosopher Pierre Klossowski. 3 Mostra de Vídeo Independent de Barcelona 1996.
Sin títuloSouth Africa
5 Descripción archivística resultados para South Africa
In January 2008 the filmaker visited his mother in SA and he found the whiterural community she lives in very pessimistic about the future andin particular being ruled by an African government. Then the firstnational power cuts started – serving as the perfect metaphor forthem being plunged into African darkness. He set out to make a film about their fears and how they dealt with them. The crocodile served as a good metaphor – a reptile that stopped evolving but still survives. Along my journey, I discovered many different types of crocodiles and was amazed to find people who had embraced their fears and overcome them – finally offering some hope for future harmony in this troubled country.
Sin títuloThe biggest soccer event ever held on the African continent: the FIFA WORLD CUP 2010 in South Africa! Over a two year period ending with the Confederations Cup in Summer 2009, the film accompanies the excitement and the imagination created by a ball and the people who will make it happen! Passionate and colourful – a true warm-up for the football season! Three intriguing stories of very unique characters from different generations and social backgrounds and their aspirations between dreams and reality.
The Motherland (Enat Hager) is a powerful documentary on Africa. Merging history, culture, politics, and contemporary issues, it sweeps across Africa to tell a new story of a dynamic continent. From the glory and majesty of Africa's past through its complex and present history. Motherland looks unflinchingly toward a positive Pan-African future. With breathtaking cinematography and a fluid soundtrack by Sona Jobarteh, The Motherland is a beautiful illustration of global African diversity and unity.
Sin títuloAmandla! is an impassioned chronicle of the role of music as a mean of protest and survival through more than 40 years of struggle against racial oppression. “The apartheid government took everything away from people, but it couldn't stop them from singing”, says director Lee Hirsch. In the songs there could even be found a rare ability of South Africa's people to find humour and creativity in impossible conditions, in abject poverty - and in battle.
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