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1-16 of 16
- A documentary which challenges former Indonesian death-squad leaders to reenact their mass-killings in whichever cinematic genres they wish, including classic Hollywood crime scenarios and lavish musical numbers.
- A family that survived the genocide in Indonesia confronts the men who killed one of their brothers.
- The funfair is in town for one last night and for Laura and Claire it's their last chance to impress the boy on the waltzers. But with Laura's younger brother in tow the evening soon spirals out of control.
- This documentary film explores the untold stories of African and Caribbean people who lived and worked in Britain in the 19th and 20th Century.
- Shelter Without Shelter is the story of the great hopes and profound challenges of sheltering forced migrants across Europe and the Middle East. Filmed over two years, this documentary feature takes you behind the scenes to the realities of refugee shelters, the people who created them, and the migrants who have to live in them. From mega-camps, city squats, and occupied airports, to informal settlements, requisitioned buildings, and flat-pack solutions, Shelter Without Shelter gives you unique insights into one of the greatest challenges of our times. We all need shelter, but what is it?
- A Love Story is a short animated film on collaborations between academia and creative practitioners. It was created by Alys Scott Hawkins in collaboration with Dr Abigail Gilmore and Dr Roberta Comunian as part of the research network 'Beyond the Campus: Higher Education and the Creative Economy'. The film capture the emotional journey of an academic (Hedda) and a creative practitioner (Claudio) as they meet, share interest, collaborate and produce a common project. It uses the language of a 'love story' commitment, engagement, team work, moving on to make audiences reflect on the spiritual and emotional connections that develop within a collaborative project.
- A man in mourning delivers a recurring fable about deception, guilt and the temptation of power.
- Dive into the intriguing world of "Art in Exile: Western Appropriation and Control of Ancient Cultural Artefacts," a 45-minute documentary that brings to light the nuanced and often controversial topic of Western museums' art acquisition policies. Released on March 1, 2008, this thought-provoking film explores the significant effects these policies have on the source countries, while thoughtfully examining the moral dilemmas of holding and exhibiting art and artefacts gathered during the historical eras of colonialism and imperialism. Filmed in locations including the UK, USA, France, Italy, and Egypt, "Art in Exile" aims to spark meaningful discussions on cultural heritage and the critical issues surrounding the return of these items. Join us for a compelling look into the debates that shape our understanding of cultural heritage and repatriation.
- We unlock the secrets of how the Roman Empire controlled the seas of the ancient world and harnessed the power of volcanoes to defy nature itself. We reveal the extraordinary secrets of one of the oldest shipwrecks in the world and unearth a port lost for centuries under Italian soil.
- The Anglo-Saxons divided Britain and heralded the arrival of the Dark Ages, but were they really just barbarians? Prof. Roberts visits key sites that throw light on this most mysterious of periods, including the royal seat of power at Bamburgh, Northumbria, where skeletons tell tales of violent death but also of tenderness.
- Tony and the team investigate a large hill close to Cardiff that might be immensely significant as it could be the long-lost Iron Age capital of South Wales.
- Prof Richard Clay explores how Utopian visions start as blueprints for a fairer world and asks if they can lead to real change. He argues that such visions have been a way of criticising the present.
- 201759m8.3 (6)TV EpisodeUtopia has been imagined in many different ways, but when people try to build it they very often fail. Can utopian visions reconcile the tension between the individual and the group? Rules and freedom?
- Is Utopia, ultimately, a state of mind? Can we find it within ourselves? Richard seems answers in a broad range of art forms from music to poetry, opera to computer games.