In Maija Blåfield’s documentary, eight former North Koreans talk about what it was like to watch illegal films in a closed society. In addition to the 'waste videos', South Korean films were also smuggled into the country via China.
A moving account, in his own words, of the personal life and work of the brilliant Czech filmmaker M...
In "Diana: The Mourning After" Christopher Hitchens sets out to examine the bogusness of "a nation's...
Biographical portrait of the labor movement and left wing movement in Uruguay, "Conversations with T...
It’s the last dictatorship of Europe, caught in a Soviet time-warp, where the secret police is still...
In 2001, Jimmy Wales published the first article on Wikipedia, a collaborative effort that began wit...
A hundred letters written by Portuguese women during the Salazar dictatorship were found by chance i...
In the late sixties, Spanish cinema began to produce a huge amount of horror genre films: internatio...
Inês Etienne Romeu was an opponent to the Brazilian's dictatorship. She was kidnapped, tortured and ...
Frank Zappa stopped by the Night Flight studios in 1985 to talk about music videos, censorship, the ...
Peer through the lens of a high profile political dissident, banished from the online world. After i...
From its old age, a SIG-510 rifle tells the story of its military service as a weapon used by the Ch...
A history of the political and social repression carried out by the ruthless regime of Spanish dicta...
Kirby Dick's provocative documentary investigates the secretive and inconsistent process by which th...
A journey through Kim Jong Un’s past and present to understand the man and the myth who holds North ...