The second part of the film begins with a journey in the equatorial region, where the travelers managed to capture the most typical images of the original Africa. The journey continues to the forests of the Belgian Congo, where they filmed the smallest people in the world, black dwarfs. From Central Africa, they head south through Victoria Falls and the mysterious ruins of a medieval settlement in Zimbabwe. In Johannesburg, they witness a celebration of black gold diggers. Their journey ends at the southernmost tip of Africa under Table Mountain in Cape Town. The end of the film depicts the birth of a volcano shot from close range.

Director and producer David Serero announces the release of "AKON: From Africa to the World", a captivating and emotional portrait of global music icon Akon, tracing his extraordinary journey from his African origins to worldwide fame.

A commentary on humanity's increasingly questionable relationship to the natural world. Imagery of wolves and wolfhounds sits in contrast to industrial landscape tableaus, including an abandoned missile base.

约翰是一位满怀抱负的摄影师，他的母亲珍妮丝是一名艺术家，约翰的艺术天赋源自他的母亲。可惜的是，约翰的母亲不久前因车祸离世，只留下约翰和父亲两人相互依靠。母亲在世时，她是父子关系的调和剂，母亲去世后，父子之间便有了隔阂。有一天，约翰和父亲一起前往山区缅怀珍妮丝。他们同坐一辆车，但一路上几乎没什么交流，到达目的地后，两人也各走各的既定路线。

On May 24, 2000, the historic Ryman Auditorium was booked to offer Nashvillians an evening of sublime beauty. Label executives and soundtrack producers so loved the music of O Brother, Where Art Thou? that they brought it to life as a benefit concert for the Country Music Hall of Fame. Filmmakers Joel and Ethan Coen loved it so much that they hired famed documentary filmmaker D.A. Pennebaker to record the show for posterity. The concert that unfolded that night was one of the greatest musical moments in the annals of Music City. Performers: John Hartford, Alison Krauss, Emmylou Harris, Gillian Welch, Chris Thomas King, The Cox Family, Fairfield Four, Union Station, Colin Linden, The Nashville Bluegrass Band, The Peasall Sisters, Ralph Stanley, David Rawlings, The Whites.

Adaptation of Miguel Torga's iconic short stories. An intimate look at a rural community in the 1940s. Each chapter has its own protagonist, whose existence is untouched by modernity or the outside world. Five portraits of humble lives with enormous resistance to suffering - and a capacity for violence that, at times, proves impossible to repress.

Acclaimed zoologist and award winning cameraman, Dr Rudolf Lammers, puts a new dimension on African Wildlife filming with Africa From the Ground Up. Curiously, it's the small ground dwelling animals that are the stars of the show. We observe life from the ground-up, as remote cameras set up on ground level give us a unique perspective of each creature and its position in the food chain.

A mother and daughter are climbing a deserted mountain path, carrying their father's body. They came to this mountain to follow the father's last will to be buried somewhere in the mountains designated as a military operation zone, but the coffin breaks and the porter disappears along the way, and the mother and daughter's journey seems far away. They finally arrive at the gravesite, and what ending awaits them?

The village of Salla, population 150, with its own school, ploughed fields and well-maintained homes. This place reflects the culture of the rural folk of Estonia and their everyday activities.

The feature-length film by engineers J. Hanzelka and M. Zikmund captures how the two travelers prepared for their first trip around the world and in documentary footage describes their experiences from the first half of the trip through Africa. You will see for yourself what obstacles they had to overcome on the ravaged roads of Abyssinia and in what danger the fate of the expedition was during the daring passage through the Nubian desert. The film culminates with an ascent to the highest mountain in Africa, the extinct volcano Kilimanjaro, whose peak is covered in ice all year round.