Comedian Dan Wright looks into the colourful and hilarious history of sex education. Sex Lessons pokes gentle fun at the subject whilst also highlighting its importance. Dan shows his naughtier side as he presents a mix of talking head interviews with the public saucy and funny adverts from around the globe and cringe-worthy clips of earnest sex education videos from days of old.
Alaska is one of the last wilderness on earth. It's the largest and northernmost state in the USA and has more miles of coastline than all of the other 49 states put together. It is home to a staggering three million lakes five thousand glaciers and the highest peak in North America.
Looking for a benchmark in movie acting? Breakthrough performances don't come much more electrifying than Marlon Brando's animalistic turn as Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire. Sweaty, brutish, mumbling, yet with the balanced grace of a prize-fighter, Brando storms through the role--a role he had originated in the Broadway production of Tennessee Williams's celebrated play. Stanley and his wife, Stella (as in Brando's oft-mimicked line, "Hey, Stellaaaaaa!"), are the earthy couple in New Orleans's French Quarter whose lives are upended by the arrival of Stella's sister, Blanche DuBois (Vivien Leigh). Blanche, a disturbed, lyrical, faded Southern belle, is immediately drawn into a battle of wills with Stanley, beautifully captured in the differing styles of the two actors. This extraordinarily fine adaptation won acting Oscars for Leigh, Kim Hunter (as Stella) and Karl Malden (as Blanche's clueless suitor), but not for Brando. Although it had already been considerably cleaned up from the daringly adult stage play, director Elia Kazan was forced to trim a few of the franker scenes he had shot. In 1993, Streetcar was re-released in a "director's cut" that restored these moments, deepening a film that had already secured its place as an essential American work. --Robert Horton
When his army unit was ambushed during the first Gulf War Sergeant Raymond Shaw saved his fellow soldiers just as his commanding officer Major Ben Marco was knocked unconscious. Brokering the incident for political capital Shaw eventually becomes a vice-presidential nominee while Marco is haunted by dreams of what happened or indeed didn't happen in Iraq. Searching for peace from his nightmares Marco discovers that Shaw's story is beginning to unravel; whatever the truth the sinister Manchurian Global corporation is desperate to prevent him finding it....
Be concerned. Be very concerned... Jeda (Keir Howeld) a feckless young Australian lives happily in rural Hampshire with his girlfriend Stacey (Keeley Mills) when his daily routine of cheap beer and bad TV is alarmingly disrupted by a chance confrontation with the arrogant and pompous Monty (Jonathan Rhodes). Jeda finds that he must prove his own worth to Stacey to Monty to himself and to the world. And what better way to achieve this than by starting a political party? He teams up with his friends Weazel (Jackson Wright) and Tim (William Gregory) to save the planet and create world peace. Will he keep Stacey? Will he confront his inner demons? Will he save the planet? Can he even get out of bed? 'The Ultimate Truth' will give you the answers!
A useful guide to exploring the American mountain range.
Chicago 10 tells the story of the buildup and unraveling of the Chicago Conspiracy trial. Interweaving footage of the brutal clashes between police and demonstrators during the 1968 Democratic convention with 3D animated reenactments of the outrageous trial that followed it it presents the turmoil of what unfolded which descended into an absurdist spectacle. Set to a blazing soundtrack that ranges from Black Sabbath to the Beastie Boys and Eminem Chicago 10 is a stirring account of taking a stand in the face of an authoritarian and punitive government.
The true life story of Muhammad Ali (Will Smith), the world champion boxer who both ignited and mirrored the conflicts of the 60s & 70s and became one of the most admired fighters in the world.
Nomeansno - Camden Underworld 28 June 2002: I Got A Gun I'm An Asshole Body Bag The River Mr In Between Valley of the Blind Rags & Bones Hello/Goodbye Big Dick Sex Mad Victory Graveyard Shift Humans Now Brother Rat/What Slayde Says Dead Souls Under the Sea Can't Stop Talking Oh No! Bruno! Hey Hey My My (Out of the Blue) Hansun Brothers - Camden Underworld 17 May 2002: Total Goombah! Hockey Song My Girlfriend's a Robot My Game A Night Without You Third Man In Stick Boy Tranquil I've Been There Sabrina Comatose 100+10% Rink Rat Unsung Heroes Joey Had To Go Duke It Out Road Pizza Jack Off! You Can't Hide The Heino Bad Sudden Death
Their mistake was leaving him alive... A dirty cop accuses a young guy of being involved in a string of mob-related murders from Miami to Los Angeles. Meanwhile the kid is weaving his way through mob drive-bys car thefts and petty crimes in L.A.
Mark (Howell) doesn't expect any problems in going to college: he and his friend have reserved places in Harvard and his parents have the money to pay for his education there. But suddenly his father's neurotic psychiatrist advises him to go on vacation in Hawaii instead of spending more money on his son. Since Mark wants to keep his lifestyle including a fancy car and a flat shared with his friend he seeks financial support. The only foundation which still accepts applications is for blacks only! No problem with lots of bronzing pills and soul in his voice he sets out to Harvard but soon he has to realize that being black will cause some people to handle him differently...
Tracklisting:{~1~}The Magical Mystery Tour{~2~}Richard B. Starkey & His Aunt Jessica{~3~}Good Morning Ladies & Gentlemen Boys & Girls{~4~}Fool On The Hill{~5~}Miss Winters{~6~}The Sarge{~7~}Magical Mystery Tour Marathon{~8~}The Magicians{~9~}Mr Bloodvessel & Aunt Jessica{~10~}I Am The Walrus{~11~}Five Little Dickie Birds Sitting On Your Head{~12~}Aunt Jessie's Dream{~13~}The Theatre{~14~}Blue Jay Way{~15~}Back On The Bus{~16~}I Wonder What The Magicians Are Cooking Up Now?{~17~}Accordian Medley{~18~}The Strip Show - Death Cab For Cutie{~19~}Your Mother Should Know{~20~}Magical Mystery Tour End Credits.
The Firm: Three-time Oscar nominee Tom Cruise delivers the most electrifying performance of his career in this riveting film based on the international best-seller. Cruise plays Mitch McDeere a brilliant and ambitious Harvard Law grad. Driven by a fierce desire to bury his working class past Mitch joins a small prosperous Memphis firm that affords Mitch and his wife (Jeanne Tripplehorn) an affluent lifestyle beyond their wildest dreams. But when FBI agents confront him with evidence of corruption and murder within the firm Mitch sets out to find the truth in a deadly crossfire between the FBI the Mob and a force that will stop at nothing to protect its interests - The Firm. The Rainmaker: Francis Ford Coppola directs and scripts an exciting star-packed adaptation of John Grisham''s novel about an idealistic young attorney who takes on the case of a lifetime. Matt Damon (Good Will Hunting) plays Rudy Baylor a rookie lawyer in over his head on a high-profile case. Opposing him: an army of seasoned legal sharks (led by Jon Voight). On Rudy''s side: Deck Shifflet (Danny DeVito) a feisty ''paralawyer'' who specialises in flunking the bar exam. Rudy''s chances are slim to none until he uncovers a trail of corruption that might lead to the one thing that could win his case: the truth.
This is Marlon Brando's screen debut; he plays a paraplegic World War II veteran who sinks into depression until his former girlfriend (Teresa Wright) manages to bring him out of it. Controversial at the time for it's vivid semi-documentary style and it's no-holds barred treatment of sexual problems.
Dr. Peter Houseman is a brilliant geneticist who is working on a serum which will stop human aging but his colleagues don't believe in his work. When his university funding is threatened by his sceptical benefactors the doctor takes a desperate measure to justify his work. He administers the serum to himself but the results are unexpected and horrendous.
We all need heroes Set in a divided Belfast in 1970 this is the story of two boys whose friendship breaks down the barriers. Based on Owen McCafferty's acclaimed play it tells the tale of two kindred spirits obsessed with 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' and how this infatuation leads them from fantasies into petty crime. The two boys play at becoming their heroes gaining the courage against all the odds for a daring escape to Australia. This heart warming comedy intro
Syriana is an oil-based soap opera set against the world of global oil cartels. It is to the oil industry as Traffic was to the drug trade (no surprise, since writer/director Stephen Gaghan wrote the screenplay to Traffic): a sprawling attempt to portray the vast political, business, social, and personal implications of a societal addiction, in this case, oil. A major merger between two of the world's largest oil companies reveals ethical dilemmas for the lawyer charged with making the deal (Jeffrey Wright), and major global implications beyond the obvious; a CIA operative (George Clooney) discovers the truth about his work, and the people he works for; a young oil broker (Matt Damon) encounters personal tragedy, then partners with an idealistic Gulf prince (Alexander Siddig) attempting to build a new economy for his people, only to find he's opposed by powers far beyond his control. Meanwhile, disenfranchised Pakistani youths are lured into terrorism by a radical Islamic cleric. And that's just the start. As in Traffic, in one way or another all of the characters' fates are tied to each other, whether they realize it or not, though the connections are sometimes tenuous. While Syriana is basically a good film with timely resonance, it can't quite seem to measure up to Gaghan's ambitious vision and it very nearly collapses under the weight of its many storylines. Fortunately they are resolved skilfully enough to keep the film from going under in the end. To some viewers, Syriana will seem like an unfocused and over-loaded film that goes, all at once, everywhere and nowhere. Others will find it to be an important work earnestly exploring major issues. In either case, it's a film that deserves to be taken seriously, and it's likely to be one that will be talked about for a long time to come. --Dan Vancini
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