La Possibilité d'une île is a 2008 film directed by Michel Houellebecq, loosely based on his 2005 novel The Possibility of an Island.

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A gutsy police detecive and his team of cops probe into the widespread illegal dealings of a criminal mastermind who schemes to redeem himself by running for government office in taiwan.

Someone in a prison run by a corrupt warden fakes the deaths of convicts to later use them as expendable assassins. A police officer is sent into the prison to gather evidence of the corruption.

Con artist Steve Blair persuades Tony Dallas, a Manhattan gangster, to finance a movie about Adam and Eve by offering the female lead to Tony's stripper girl friend, Cha Cha Miller. The film is such a disaster, however, that Steve and his writer, Paul Ferris, decide to escape on a freighter to Greece. En route, Steve learns that the island of Paradeisos has lost its tourist trade because it has no apparent historical or mythological heritage. Intrigued, he hits upon the scheme of turning Paradeisos into a legendary island of love and taking a cut from all commercial enterprises. After planting Greek antiquities in the waters surrounding the island, Steve induces Paul to "recover" them, thus causing the tourist trade to increase.

Nora Bernd is a popular "lifestyle consultant" on television: in her programme she gets people to talk about their problems, helps them find a way to resolve their crises and provides practical advice and suggestions. Nobody knows that although Nora can come up with answers to other people easily enough, her own life is a mess. Many years ago she walked out on her husband Heiner and her daughter Jenny.

In November 1969 a small group of Native American students and urban Indians began the occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Eventually joined by thousands of Native Americans, they claimed "Indian land" for the first time since the 1880s. This documentary tells the story of that occupation which lasted 19 months, interweaving archival footage and contemporary commentary to examine how this historic event altered US government Indian policy and programs, and how it forever changed the way Native Americans viewed themselves, their culture and their sovereign rights. c2002.

An Island in the Stream is a documentary about Tebajima, a remote island in the southwest Japan, with a population of about 40. Until the 1980s, coastal fishing was prosperous in this island, but now there is no industry on the island due to the declining population causing by aging and declining fish catches, and because of the changes, most of the residents are over 70 years old retired fishermen and their families. Through the observation and conversation with the residents, we see the past, present and future of the island. 　　There are no supermarkets, convenience stores, restaurants, or medical facilities on the island, beside two vending machines. The residents buy food and other daily necessities in towns on the mainland of Tokushima Prefecture that can be reached by ferry. 　　The lens focuses on three characters. One is 70 years old man who was born and raised in the island and work as the president of fisherman’s union, and another is a young fisherman in his 20s.

Stephen Thrower discusses Island of Death and the career of Nico Mastorakis leading up to the making of it.

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