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Blade Runner (1982 Welcome to the OFFICIAL SITE of WIM WENDERS The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001 The Horror Channel Pulp Fiction (1994 DVD Times - DVD News, Reviews and Features 2 Guns DVD Video Review: Keiron Townend reviews the DVD release of this popular action movie.... Big Trouble In Little China Blu-Ray Review: New Digital Fix recruit Baz Hood takes a look at Arrow's release of a cult favourite from John Carpenter.... Bullet Ballet Blu-Ray Review: Gun fetish, fatalistic masochism, gang turf wars... Gorbaciof DVD Video Review: Toni Servillo stars as an accountant taking a wrong turn in Gorbaciof, an Italian thriller released on DVD by Artificial Eye.... Sword Art Online - Part 1 DVD Video Review: The world's first total immersion on-line video game arrives, but takes the rules about characters dying a little too seriously... Gaslight Blu-Ray Review: Mike Sutton takes a look at the BFI's dual-format edition of a classic British thriller.... Only God Forgives Blu-Ray Review: Mike Sutton looks at the Lionsgate Blu-Ray of Nicolas Winding Refn's violent and absorbing thriller ... Fairy Tail - Part 5 Heaven's Gate
Baraka - a film by Ron Fricke, Mark Magidson, music by Michael Stearns, shot on 70mm film, contains time-lapse Baraka is an incredible nonverbal film containing images of 24 countries from 6 continents, created by Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, with music from Michael Stearns and others. The film has no plot, contains no actors and has no script. Instead, high quality 70mm images show some of the best, and worse, parts of nature and human life. Baraka is now available on Blu Ray DVD Baraka has finally got a Blu Ray transfer, allowing the film to be seen in the quality that it was intended. A unique 8K ultradigital transfer system was developed especially for Baraka to capture it to Blu Ray. The new release includes 80 minutes of new bonus features. The disc comes in 100% recycled material. Order on Amazon.com for just $15.98, and Amazon.co.uk for just £12.98. Baraka is an ancient Sufi word, which can be translated as "a blessing, or as the breath, or essence of life from which the evolutionary process unfolds." Related pages Overview For me Baraka is the pinnacle of these films. Images Japan Interviews
Films by Reggio POWAQQATSI's overall focus is on natives of the Third World -- the emerging, land-based cultures of Asia, India, Africa, the Middle East and South America -- and how they express themselves through work and traditions. What it has to say about these cultures is an eyeful and then some, sculpted to allow for varied interpretations. Where KOYAANISQATSI dealt with the imbalance between nature and modern society, POWAQQATSI is a celebration of the human-scale endeavor the craftsmanship, spiritual worship, labor and creativity that defines a particular culture. POWAQQATSI is also about contrasting ways of life, and in part how the lure of mechanization and technology and the growth of mega-cities are having a negative effect on small-scale cultures. The title POWAQQATSI is a Hopi Indian conjunctive -- the word Powaqa, I which refers to a negative sorcerer who lives at the expense of others, and Qatsi --i.e., life.
BBC News | UK | How much of Blade Runner has come true? We love to look for echoes of our present in the sci-fi films of the past. A new UN report suggests 1982's rather bleak Blade Runner may be in danger of proving all too accurate. The world's climate could soon resemble the urban smog shown in the popular science fiction movie Blade Runner, suggests a report by UN scientists working for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The sort of chemical pollution which keeps the futuristic Los Angeles of the film in permanent, drizzling twilight, could actually spread across much of the northern hemisphere in the coming decades, warns the UN. Blade Runner - the story of a policeman on the trail of four murderous genetically-engineered androids - was one of the first sci-fi blockbusters to paint a dystopian (i.e. non-Utopian) picture of the future. Although set in 2019, the film deals with issues and problems familiar to us today, says Ed Lawrenson from Sight and Sound magazine. "Blade Runner was always a film that is very much about 'now'.