Y.K. Kim

Vincent Hirsch

Joseph Diamand

Maurice Smith

A brand new extensive and exclusive making-of documentary featuring all new interviews with cast and crew members, some of which have never been interviewed before.

Resurrecting the Dragon: Looking Back at 'Miami Connection'

Resurrecting the Dragon: Looking Back at 'Miami Connection' (2022)

The last two surviving members of the Piripkura people, a nomadic tribe in the Mato Grasso region of Brazil, struggle to maintain their indigenous way of life amidst the region's massive deforestation. Living deep in the rain forest, Pakyî and Tamandua live off the land relying on a machete, an ax, and torch lit in 1998. Jair Candor, a coordinator with the Brazilian Foundation for Indigenous People, made contact in 1989 and arranged for protected status which must be renewed every two years. As time runs short, Candor, and the camera team, trek deep into the uninhabited region to find traces of the men as the systemic violence used against indigenous Amazon people is revealed, a situation likely to become more perilous with Brazil's newly elected President.

Piripkura

Piripkura (2017)

Made by a small international team (Taiwan production company, American director, Indian cinematographer, and completely shot on location in Scotland), Scotch - A Golden Dream tells the story of Uisge beatha -- Gaelic for "water of life." Scotch is enjoyed in more than 200 countries, generating over $6 billion in exports each year. For more than a century, Scotch whisky has been the premier international spirit of choice. It is time to tell the story of "uisge" to the world. While capturing stunning Scottish landscapes, the real heart of our film is the characters - the fascinating people who make Scotch whisky. We explore some of the biggest names in the industry, including Richard Paterson, a master blender whose nose was insured for $2.5 million, Glasstorm, a company specializing in hand-made bottles for rare whiskies that sell for over $10,000 each, and Jim McEwan, the distiller and master blender, a 52-year industry veteran, who acts as our ambassador, guiding us to discover the process and the people, who they are, their personal histories, how they came to immerse themselves in the art and science of making whisky, their drive for perfection, and their dreams.—Andrew Peat

Scotch: A Golden Dream

Scotch: A Golden Dream (2018)

China has built high speed train rail to transport from China to France in 14 days. China also built a military port and ultra modern railway to Ethiopia and invested billions into projects like these for Chinese expansionism since 2013.

China's New Silk Road

China's New Silk Road (2019)

Yi Yeting

Complicit follows Yi Yeting, a Chinese workers' rights activist, over three years on his quest to expose the dangerous working conditions in the China's smartphone factories where one worker is poisoned from exposure to toxic materials every five hours.—Heather White

Complicit

Complicit (2017)

Ted Haigh

Axel Milberg

J. David Hinze

Charles Schumann

Bar Talks follows world-renowned bartender and charismatic author of American Bar: The Artistry of Mixing Drinks, Charles Schumann, on his quest to visit the world's best bars in New York, Havana and Tokyo. It's an exploration of the history of bar culture and the invention of the cocktail itself.

Schumann's Bar Talks

Schumann's Bar Talks (2017)

Ben Fogle

Anton Kotee

Aleksandr Syrota

Ben Fogle spends a week living alone inside the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, gaining privileged access to the doomed Control Room 4 where the disaster first began to unfold.

Inside Chernobyl with Ben Fogle

Inside Chernobyl with Ben Fogle (2021)

Autrijus Tang

Brian Tseng

Ing-wen Tsai

Seal Wang

To China Taiwan is a breakaway province that must return to the fold. To its 24 million inhabitants it is a sovereign state with its own constitution and democratically elected leaders. Now that Hong Kong has been brought into line, Taiwan remains determined to stand up as a vibrant, young democracy. But it won't be easy. Since the Sunflower Movement in 2014 when the young came out to prevent an economic agreement with China, citizen groups have been fighting for the transparency of institutions. As Audrey Tang, Minister of Digital, explains, the idea, whenever possible, is to put the citizen at the heart of the political process and its decisions. But this new generation is at odds with the old one who experienced dictatorship and for whom democracy does not necessarily mean economic prosperity. Every day Taiwan counters millions of cyber attacks that aim to destabilize its institutions and exacerbate divisions in society. In Taiwan democracy was born at the same time as the Internet, in the mid-1990s. Twenty years later the spoiled children of "Made in Taiwan" decided to take their destiny and that of their island in hand. They are hackers, programmers, developers, ministers. Their weapon: lines of code. Their project: to make Taiwan the world laboratory of direct democracy. Their method: total transparency.—Fipadoc/Java Films

Taiwan vs China: A Fragile Democracy

Taiwan vs China: A Fragile Democracy (2020)

David Strathairn

Marco Barricelli

As WW2 looms, Pope Pius XI calls on a humble American priest to help him challenge the evils of Nazism and anti-Semitism. But death intervenes, and Pope Pius XII now carries out a very different response to Hitler and the Holocaust.

Holy Silence

Holy Silence (2020)

Peter A. DeFazio

John Boehner

Jim Koch

Anat Baron

Beer Wars is a 2009 documentary film about the American beer industry. In particular, it covers the differences between large corporate breweries, namely Anheuser-Busch, the Miller Brewing Company, and the Coors Brewing Company opposed to smaller breweries like Dogfish Head Brewery, Moonshot 69, Yuengling, Stone Brewing Co., and other producers of craft beer. Also covered is how advertising and lobbyists are used to control the beer market, implying that these things harm competition and consumer choice.USA loves beer and increasingly consumers are shifting from mass produced beers to the artistic, custom brews. US today has the biggest selection of beers globally. The total market in US is $97 Bn big. Anot Baron was typical corporate stooge before she started her own consultancy and then in 2003 took hold of Mike Beer co, and that's how she got into the beer wars. Thats how she got unique insights into how 3 companies cornered a major part of the US beer market. The big three firm's owners came to the US in the 1800s. They build a vast empire of breweries in 1900s, which got dismantled in prohibition and got rebuilt again in the 1950s. They used huge marketing budgets to kill local and regional brands. Since 1970, 35 local brands have been shut down. By 1978, only 45 brewers were left in USA.
AB today has 47% share, Miller 18% and Coors 11%. And for a product that no consumer can reliably tell apart in a blind taste test. It's all about the advertising. Total advertisement spend is $1.5 Bn.Today there are 1400 independent breweries that make up less than 5% of all beer sold. They are driven by the passion for their craft and their ability and desire to produce a beer that excites its drinkers. Their combined total production is the industrial waste from the packaging lines of the big 3 beer producers.
Every new brewery has to learn how to seed a brand in this new century. Its hand-to-hand combat in the stores and the bars to understand consumer reaction. While the big players simple introduce new products (that still taste the same), just to crowd out the competition at the retail stores where 80% of the beer in USA is sold. The big retailers let the beer companies decides how to stock shelves and each category has a captain, and for beer that's typically an exec from AB or Miller/Coors. They decide how each beer shelf in a store is stocked, even if its not their store. Thats cause the store has 350 other categories and they believe the category leader would know more about maximizing sales than them.beer is actually drunk at room temp. But in ads the big 3 always talk about a chilled beer as at that temp its difficult to make out the taste between a mass produced and a custom beer. Leave advertising. AB spend $ 300 MM on sports sponsorship every year. They even sponsor the Presidential debates.
The small brewers then started their own Great American Beer Festival in Denver Colorado, where beer lovers every year to taste new beers and their makers. Then AB takes advantage of their huge scale to keep prices low on their craft beers (similar in flavor to the better selling small competitors), to crowd them out at the turnstiles. They also mask their products to sound like they are from small sounding Breweries that actually don't exist.Throughout the film there is a theme that the smallest breweries have next to no chance to compete due to the sheer volume of advertising and outdated beer distribution laws. The original laws demanded a three-tier system to separate the powers of selling beer. The law demands that the beer brewer cannot deliver directly to the consumer, supposedly creating a separation of powers resembling the US government's legislative, judicial, and executive branches. The film claims these laws are now inhibiting growth of smaller brewers and therefore allowing the largest brewers (Coors, Anheuser-Busch, and Miller) to maintain an oligopoly on beer. Thats cause today 70% of AB distributors will only carry their product, shutting out all competition from the market.
The beer industry now has a lobby group that outspends the gun and tobacco lobby combined to ensure that the 3-tier system remains in place which ensures the dominance of the big brewers.
Big became bigger when Millers and Coors merged. InBev bought out AB to make the world's largest beer company.

Beer Wars

Beer Wars (2009)

Gemma Nierga

Mariano Rajoy

Ada Colau

Antoni Bassas

A documentary that tackles the ideological conflicts surrounding the December 21 election in the country, to the push for sovereignty and subsequent parliamentary declaration of independence and the aftermath.

Two Catalonias

Two Catalonias (2018)

Russian Hackers: the beginning" is the author's documentary mini series of acclaimed Russian journalist Andrei Loshak. The film investigates this worldwide phenomenon of Russian hackers, it's inception in early 90s and it's growth in 2010s. The film goes through the lives of most prominent hackers of the time, following their paths of free crime, punishment and then awareness. It's a cats mice game of hackers and authorities both in Russia and the USA at the era when nobody thought internet crime existed.—kinopoisk

Russian Hackers

Russian Hackers (2022)

Jack Charles

Robby Wirramanda

Christopher Austin

Troy

Seen through the eyes of Indigenous prisoners at Victoria's Fulham Correctional Centre, The Art of Incarceration explores how art and culture can empower First Nations people to transcend their unjust cycles of imprisonment. This narrative documentary both analyses and humanises the over representation of Indigenous Australians within the prison system, whilst seeking answers and striving toward solutions. The film is an uncompromising insight into the inmate's quest for cultural identity and spiritual healing as they prepare for the annual Confined exhibition (facilitated by Not For Profit organisation The Torch) and life on the outside. From deep inside Fulham Correctional Centre the artists complete their works whilst painting the audience a contemporary insight into the deeply ingrained incarceration epidemic of Australia's First Peoples. The film clearly and profoundly explores greatly misunderstood issues such as cultural disconnection, inter-generational trauma, addiction and institutionalisation. The Confined exhibition represents a middle ground between prison and society, providing the inmates with "experiences that no one can take away from us, no matter how dark the times get". The Art Of Incarceration was conceived out of a strong friendship between filmmaker Alex Siddons and lead subject (and Co-Producer) Robby Wirramanda. Together with Christopher Austin - whom Alex met within the Indigenous unit of Fulham Correctional Centre - they began a 16-month process of filming hundreds of hours of life inside the prison - and out of it. More recently, Uncle Jack Charles has joined the team (and his old friends) to lend his voice to an issue he feels very passionate about.

The Art of Incarceration

The Art of Incarceration (2021)

The cast of the Miami Connection look back on the cult film 25 years later.

Friends for Eternity: The Making of Miami Connection

Friends for Eternity: The Making of Miami Connection (2012)

Jamel Laroussi

Emmanuel Lechypre

Marlène Schiappa

Alain Lacoste

J'veux du soleil!

J'veux du soleil! (2019)

Ousmane Sembene

A documentary that captures the sport of traditional wrestling, called 'lamb' in Wolof, popular in Senegal.

Lamb

Lamb (1964)

Samuel Fuller

Jim Jarmusch

In 1993, Sam Fuller takes Jim Jarmusch on a trip into Brazil's Mato Grosso, up the River Araguaia to the village of Santa Isabel Do Morro, where 40 years before, Zanuck had sent Fuller to scout a location and write a script for a movie based on a tigrero, a jaguar hunter. Sam hopes to find people who remember him, and he takes film he shot in 1954. He's Rip Van Winkle, and, indeed, a great deal changed in the village. There are televisions, watches, and brick houses. But, the same Karajá culture awaits as well. He gathers the villagers to show his old film footage, and people recognize friends and relatives, thanking Fuller for momentarily bringing them back to life.—

Tigrero: A Film That Was Never Made

Tigrero: A Film That Was Never Made (1994)

Max Baer

John Lennon

Richard Kiley

George Harrison

A look at the triumphs and setbacks of prizefighter Muhammad Ali. (Josiah Howard, "Blaxploitation Cinema: The Essential Reference Guide.")

a.k.a. Cassius Clay

a.k.a. Cassius Clay (1970)

Migrants file in and out of a refugee medical center in the suburbs of Paris. Their suffering has been intensified by their journeys to France, and by the precarity of their daily lives. Within a single room, a general practitioner, aided by a psychiatrist, tries to repair their bodies and minds.—MUBI

La permanence

La permanence (2016)

Wendell Pierce

Michael Beran

Thomas Gonzalez

Hard headed Louisiana fisherman Thomas Gonzales doesn't know what will hit him next. After decades of hurricanes and oil spills he faces a new threat - hordes of monstrous 20 pound swamp rats. Known as 'nutria', these invasive South American rodents breed faster than the roving squads of hunters can control them. And with their orange teeth and voracious appetite they are eating up the coastal wetlands that protects Thomas and his town of Delacroix Island from hurricanes. But the people who have lived here for generations are not the type of folks who will give up without a fight. Thomas and a pack of lively bounty hunters are hellbent on saving Louisiana before it dissolves beneath their feet. It is man vs. rodent. May the best mammal win.—Tilapia Film

Rodents of Unusual Size

Rodents of Unusual Size (2017)

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