IFC.com - Independent Film Channel - News, Interviews, Schedule & Shows. 30 For 30 - Watch 30 For 30 Online - Full Episodes & Clips. Important: You must only upload images which you have created yourself or that you are expressly authorised or licensed to upload. By clicking "Publish", you are confirming that the image fully complies with TV.com’s Terms of Use and that you own all rights to the image or have authorization to upload it. Please read the following before uploading Do not upload anything which you do not own or are fully licensed to upload. The images should not contain any sexually explicit content, race hatred material or other offensive symbols or images. Remember: Abuse of the TV.com image system may result in you being banned from uploading images or from the entire site – so, play nice and respect the rules! Enron the smartest guys in the room - Trailer.
David Altobelli. Anyclip - Any Moment, from Any Film | Anyclip. Documentary Heaven | Watch Free Documentaries Online. Bud Greenspan. Jonah J. "Bud" Greenspan (September 18, 1926 – December 25, 2010) was a film director, writer, and producer known for his sports documentaries. His distinctive appearance in later years included wearing his large, dark-framed glasses atop his shaved head. Career[edit] Several hour-long productions followed. Greenspan won his first Emmy for 1976's The Olympiad, 22 hour-long documentary specials on the Olympics (including Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin).
The series was broadcast in 80 countries. Awards and recognition[edit] Greenspan's work was recognized many times. Greenspan received the Olympic Order award in 1985, at which time International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch said, "Mr. Death[edit] Greenspan died of Parkinson's disease on Christmas Day 2010, at the age of 84 in New York City.[5] Select filmography[edit] Awards[edit] 2006 Billie Award, Industry Leader[8] References[edit] Jump up ^ Kupper, Mike (December 26, 2010). External links[edit] Motion Theory. Online Video Documentaries and Films | VICE Video | United States. Shane on board a former cruise ship-turned-revolutionary ferry on the way to Misrata. The first time I went to Libya, in 2010, I was arrested just two days into my trip. Filming a documentary for VICE, I was detained for shooting where the authorities thought I shouldn’t, and thus began endless rounds of questions, emphatic yelling, and head-shaking incredulity at my claims of innocence—and, of course, the requisite implications that I was a spy.
When I was finally released, I swore I would never return to the Great Socialist People’s Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (official name). But that promise was quickly broken, and I found myself back in the country almost exactly a year later, in the midst of a chaotic and violent revolution. Very rarely is one given the chance to live history, to experience revolution firsthand in all its ugly glory. And it is ugly. Not many people saw the Arab Spring coming. Later, I met another group that had just returned from the front between Tripoli and Misrata.