A colorful travelogue of London's most historic buildings and the residual damage still left from WWII.

LOOKING AT YOU is about those missed connections in life. Times when you stop, look, wonder and maybe even smile at someone, but don't act. The Australian mX newspaper offers redemption for individuals suffering from this 'why didn't I just say hi?' syndrome. A daily 'Here's Looking At You' column gets filled with messages from people trying to find a stranger that could be 'someone'. LOOKING AT YOU offers a unique insight into what strangers are really thinking (and texting) when they catch your eye on the train home! Three tales structure the series; A teenage crush in which a love-struck 16 year old gets dangerously close to saying hi to 'that' guy! A twenty-something couple, complete strangers that share a regular morning wait at South Yarra train station. They exchange nothing more than a glance, with the hope of one day exchanging more. Finally, two business commuters who have been catching the same train home for years. Attracted to each other, or at least the idea of going ...

A lonely young man obsesses over the flirty young model who lives in the building opposite, but fails to realise that she is dealing with anxieties of her own.

This quick look at Lisbon begins with aerial footage of the port city as the off-screen narrator provides some history of a seafaring, colonizing nation, of destructive earthquakes, and of contemporary construction. Then it's on to famous buildings and monuments, a look at female fishmongers who ply neighborhoods with baskets of fish on their heads, a survey of two nearby resort areas, watching a town's annual running of the bulls, and a visit to a bullfight, where the bulls are not killed.

London Bridge, London, England, 1888: Jack the Ripper dies in the Thames river. London Bridge, Lake Havasu, Arizona, 1985: the last original stone used to rebuild London Bridge is laid and all the city is happy...but then some strange murders start happening. Policeman Don Gregory has some suspects, but when he develops a theory that Jack the Ripper has been resurrected, no one believes him.

Director Robert Gardner and legendary filmmaker Stan Brakhage share an in-depth viewing of Gardner's ethnographic masterwork, Forest of Bliss. The film is shown in its entirety, with Gardner occasionally pausing to elucidate, and Brakhage brilliantly observing tonality, poetic imagery, life, death, the unconscious, and, well, just being damned insightful. - dred

In 2005 the cast and crew with Lars Von Trier gatherd to talk about Lars Von Trier's Dogma film The Idiots.

Documentary on the history of gay and lesbian film.

A look at a number of different sights, including the Manchester Whitweek walks, liners, pet-shop windows and holes.

Recorded at The Roundhouse in London, UK on 30th April, 2010.