The Berlin State Opera is back at its place of origin: Unter den Linden! After extensive renovations, it was reopened with Schumann's scenes from Goethe's Faust under the direction of Daniel Barenboim. Staged by Jürgen Flimm and with the stage design by the renowned German artist Markus Lüpertz

Second part of Goethe's Tragedy

A reframing of a section of the Casablanca script. Made for a University assignment.

Robert Schumann is still among us. The other classical, long dead composers, haven't taken any interest in us in a long time. But Schumann, like some dead writers, is here. He never misses an interesting concert, and he is up to date on literature and politics. Beware, critics! Schumann reads what you write and he doesn't necessarily approve of your judgment. Why am i so sure? Partly of course because one has such a very clear idea of his personality through his letters, his diaries, his publications and his music. His contradictions are familiar and dear : cranky, cheerful, lonely, sociable;, enjoyed playing with his children but didn't want them to bother him; keenly enjoyed admiring and broadcasting the talents of others, could not stand having his own talent overlooked; loved food and drink, but stopped eating and drinking; could feel romantic about men and women, both dead and alive - stop. There's the tip off: Schumann himself didn't draw a big distinction between those who are ...

Working in an industry where the specific purpose is to cater to customers and their taste in the arts requires a high level of patience and tolerance, as well as the small sense of humor to let you get through the shifts when a projector fails or the fire alarm is pulled. Scenes from Movies follows several brief interactions between customers and employees, all taken from actual conversations. We also delve into the behind the scene conversations that can occur in any workplace, not just a movie theater. So sit back. Grab some popcorn and enjoy the show.

Rade is in love with Milica, but her father Marko, a village butcher, does not approve. He wants his son to finish school and leave the village. Marko buys a sick cow from Milica's father, puts a false stamp on it, and sells the meat as if it were healthy. Rade finds out that his father has been doing this for a long time, and so he comes into conflict with him.

The eternal triangle can change shape but always has three sides.

A look at post-9/11 America by the Danish documentarian.

In a hard-pressed former mill town, an Irish-American Catholic parish must come to terms with the Latino city that surrounds it.

interview with Rob Reiner and Billy Crystal