A 70-minute sequel to The Great Deception. In this work, Zwicker contends that fear was used to control the public after 9/11, and states that the "War on Terrorism" is a public control mechanism. He also analyses the military breakdown on 9/11 and claims that the president and his aides acted entirely inappropriately that day. Throughout, mainstream media is accused of being either compliant or complicit with a cover-up.

"A Lady Caddy Who Never Saw a Hole in One" displays a love story filled with absurdities regarding homeland, jealousy, hope, and fundamentally a statement about luck. Ning is a female caddy, while Mur is a man who is loyal to his homeland.

"Why do I remember one thing and not the other?" In her film essay "Grandfather Never Saw the Sea", Christine Huerzeler explores her own family history in an unusual and unusually poetic way. The film-maker interlaces family recordings, found footage and recent images into a visual and acoustic examination of her origins. Upon closer inspection, it reveals the frictions, cracks and unconfessed longings which ultimately betray domestic happiness as merely staged. "Be nice to each other, says the father. We have a good time together". Beyond the personal, Huerzeler's film is accurate in documenting the atmosphere of an entire era. The unease of the individual is also the unease of a generation which grew up in a supposedly free society, yet lived under the constantly looming shadow of the Cold War.

On his deathbed, Antônio discovers a truth more cruel than nonexistence.

Keisha Ceylon is a psychic. At least, that’s what she passes herself off as. Her real powers have more to do with separating troubled families from their money than actually seeing into the netherworld. When Keisha targets the family of the missing Ellie Garfield she becomes entangled in the dark secrets of Ellis’s husband Wendell Garfield and his daughter Melissa.

A conversation between two men at a bar. One of them says the only thing he'd care to do for Christmas would be to take two people he had never seen out to a fine dinner.

Cameras are rolling all the time when MTV trains them on the band of seven strangers picked to live in a breathtaking mansion in Paris during the 2003 season of "The Real World." But given that each episode requires only 30 minutes of footage, there's much more that fans don't see.

If you didn't get enough of "The Real World: Hawaii" the first time, this collection of exclusive, never-before-seen footage should whet your appetite for roommate hook-ups, drunken brawls and other outrageous behavior. How much did Ruthie really drink? Did Amaya always keep those "twins" covered? And what other shenanigans did Teck decide to be part of when he forgot that the cameras were rolling?

Iara, a girl who is about to come of age, dreams of seeing the ocean, but lives in Rio Grande do Norte's countryside with her mother, a woman who's dreams were swallowed by the waves and who fears of losing her daughter.