Kintaro Walks Japan is a documentary film produced and directed by Tyler MacNiven. It is an account of MacNiven's journey walking and backpacking the entire length of Japan from Kyūshū to Hokkaidō, more than 2000 miles in 145 days.
Considerations on collage as a cognitive act in artists’ cinema. A pedagogical film adrift: 35mm pho...
Dance and prostitution play the same role for Cristhian’s body. Virtuosity, desire, technique, and s...
Documentary about the photo session for the photobook "Castella", filmed in Portugal.
An independently produced documentary about growing up as a blind youth in 1960's Japan. It focuses ...
Journey with the musicians of the Berlin Philharmonic and their conductor Sir Simon Rattle on a brea...
A documentary film chronicling the rehearsal, preparation and performance of a Fishmans concert perf...
For two years, five young adults affected by Cerebral Palsy (CP) have followed the crew of the sailb...
Euronat is a wonderful naturist resort on the Atlantic coast in the Medoc region of South West Franc...
Every drift fans knows that despite the growing popularity of drift-racing, the heart of the ride wi...
The Mejia family emigrated from Oaxaca to Fresno, California 40 years ago. Filmmaker Trisha ZIff fil...
When Roger Lee slips on his front steps, he has no idea the fall will send him spiralling into the d...
A documentary on the island off the French Riviera where 'bathing in the buff' isn't just practiced,...
Inspired by the student revolutions of 1968, two women in Germany and Japan set out to plot world re...
The Algerian Sahara is the most exceptional deserts. He densifies everything he hosts, men and natur...
The Metaphor That Became a Room is a psychological drama exploring identity, communication, and the ...
A look at the work of Japanese woodblock printing artist Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849).
Petr and Simona have been living together for twenty-five years. They have nine children, with whom ...
In Japan, more than four million young people survive by taking on precarious jobs. They are called ...