伊丽莎白二世女王是有史以来被拍摄最多的人。这部揭秘纪录片探讨了她与相机的关系，通过罕见的影像和照片，描绘了她在七十年间形象的变化。在她漫长的统治期间，随着媒体环境的改变，王室也更加依赖媒体和摄影来避免丑闻、躲避媒体侵扰。制作……

Through The Lens, a science fiction thriller, presents a vision of the future in which years of strikes and riots have forced the government to place restrictions on the Internet in the name of public safety. A private organization, the Internet Protection Agency, has been entrusted with the policing of the Internet and advanced surveillance, watching people through the eyes of officers wearing Surveillance Contact Lenses. Computer hackers are now hunted fugitives and disappear daily without trace. The film's narrative follows Anthony (23) who has interrupted his studies at university to look after his younger sister Sam (16) after the disappearance of their parents. Anthony and Sam's parents were part of a group of politically motivated hackers called 'The Movement' that has been targeted by the Internet Protection Agency.

Two people find unexpected love during COVID-19, but their connection faces a devastating turn when one of them contracts the virus.

Oscar-winning cinematographer Philippe Rousselot offers a master class in image making, with insightful examples from his work on Diva, Hope and Glory, A River Runs Through It, Dangerous Liaisons, Interview with the Vampire and many more in this cineaste's delight.

This well made documentary sees the outbreak of WW II (from the invasion of Poland 1939 till the fall of France 1940) as the contemporaries have perceived it in movie theaters. The news reels, made by the Germans, the French and the British, are presented in the historical context, in a chronological order. Sometimes, the narrator commentates on misleading, propagandistic images, such as pictures of German military exercises which are later presented as real combat footage.

Continuing where 'Visions of Violence' left off...the filmmaker continues his video diary. Chock full of outrageous antics: from having fun at work to parties with girls, this time the filmmaker might have gone too far.

BBC Yorkshire documentary, Through The Lens Of Larkin, gives viewers a glimpse into the life and loves of the late poet Philip Larkin, as seen through his photographs. A new 1 x 30 minute documentary on BBC Four will explore the relationship of one of the 20th century's greatest poets, Philip Larkin with Hull, his work, his family and his lovers - all through the thousands of photographs he took, including the many 「selfies」 in his collection. Presented by poet and academic John Wedgwood Clarke (The Books That Made Britain), Through the Lens of Larkin studies some of the pictures he took of his loved ones, his adopted city, and of himself - charting his life from childhood to death. A lifelong keen amateur photographer, Larkin lavished on his pictures the same kind of care and attention and eye for detail he brought to his verse. The thousands of photographs held in Hull's History Centre give an insight into the unlikely pioneer of the selfie, a man who documented his complicated love life through photography as well as his poetry. John takes a journey through Hull and the East Riding - an area that Larkin grew to love - and meets some of the people who knew him best. He visits the poet's office and home, meeting his secretary and lover Betty Mackereth, who was the subject of one of his most beautiful and ambiguous love poems, Morning At Last: There In The Snow. John also speaks with the poet's biographer James Booth, and Richard Bradford, author of a book about Larkin's photography, as well as former curator at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Mark Haworth-Booth, and John Osborne, a founder of the Philip Larkin Society.

这是一个看似不太可能的故事：在1929年至1945年间，一群身着花呢服装的激进分子和身着细条纹西装的官僚打造了英国电影史上最具影响力的运动——英国纪录片运动。他们让英国人喜欢上了观看关于现实生活的电影。正如其中一位智者后来所承认的，他们是一群怪人。“一名纪录片导演必须……”

"Bewitched" remains beloved nearly 60 years after its debut. The series lead, Elizabeth Montgomery, was a complex, strong-willed woman whose life and career became an ongoing quest for love and recognition she never received from her movie star father. "Bewitched" became one of television's biggest hits during the turbulent 1960s, a time that was symbolic of the series' behind-the-scenes turmoil.

Elizabeth David is the most important cookery writer of the 20th century. David's public image was of an elegant, respectable and somewhat austere figure. In reality she was a deeply unconventional person with a profound passion for food, life and men.