Year 2000 - 414

Malaysia, in the fifties. Raymond, a wealthy rubber planter is going to die and decides to leave his fortune to his daughter who lives in Europe. Marcel does not agree with this decision.

Worthless teens are slaughtered in the woods by a masked madman birthed from a rape from decades ago...

A silver-coloured tarp undulates over a field.

Documentary depicting the filmmakers' efforts to find a nomadic Mauritanian family they had filmed six years earlier in order to show them the recorded footage.

All the action from the Gunners' 1999/2000 league and cup campaigns. Disappointment in the Champions League was offset by a strong finish to the Premiership which saw them claim the runners-up spot. Chiefly responsible for their mid-season revival was French striker Thierry Henry, who took his time adjusting to the pace of the English game, but ended up with 26 goals.

Exploring the Greek kingdom of Macedonia. Macedonia: A Civilization Uncovered looks at the extensive work of archaeologist Maolis Andronicos and his painstaking uncovering of a Macedonian settlement, and his attempts to prove the society was a sophisticated center of culture rather, than an outpost of classical Greece.

A midsummer daydream. S8mm, color/si, (18fps)

Intersecting sad life stories in a quite, hard-living neighborhood.

A penetrating, no-holds-barred video film in three parts about the crime that dominates and destroys Brazilian society. Part 1 shows four young thieves and drug dealers from the favela in Rio de Janeiro, who try to justify their lives as gangsters. In part 2, two Brazilian policemen talk about their 'moonlighting', including hit jobs. Part 3 is about a Brazilian evangelist who has given up his vocation to lead a life of crime.

"The States of Things" is a B&W film of a Salvation Army jumble sale that is set to an old Egyptian love song by Um Kolthoum. Elderly ladies rummage through jumble at a sale held by the Salvation Army in Glasgow. 'Jumble sales aren't part of the normal capitalist system, so it doesn’t look quite like a Western Europe in the 21st century. And the music also makes the viewer unsure when or where this is.’

It's impossible to say which factor has contributed more to making the Kronos Quartet our preeminent new-music chamber ensemble: the group's effortless virtuosity or its insatiable hunger for fresh challenges. Taped in 1998 (thus reflecting the longstanding Kronos lineup that had held firm until cellist Joan Jeanrenaud departed for personal reasons after the group's 25th anniversary, to be replaced by the equally fine Jennifer Culp), Kronos Quartet: In Accord's many studio performances offer eloquent proof of the group's wide-ranging musicianship, which is equally at home in the cartoon zaniness of John Zorn, the dancing drones of Perotin's Viderunt Omnes, or the slowly unfolded anguish of Alfred Schnittke's Collected Songs.

A parody of sitcoms from former members of The State.

Near perfect quality Pro-shot broadcast recording of Al Jarreau & Youssou N'Dour, recorded live at the Nice Jazz Festival, in Nice France during 2000. DVD has a total running time of 50 minutes. Quality is about 9/10, and setlist is as follows: 1. Opening (0:46) 2. Puddit (Put It Where You Want It) (5:20) 3. Favorite Things (9:10) 4. Just To Be Loved (10:17) 5. 7 Seconds (6:57) 6. Set (Clean) (7:56) 7. Birima (9:59) (2-4 - Al Jarreau; 5-7 - Youssou N'Dour)

The Juhl family is called upon when the finance minister wants to sell Kronborg to the Swedes. They want to organize a Christmas market so they can raise enough money to keep Kronborg Danish. Along the way, they get help from the castle elf Sixten, Holger Danske, and Hamlet. The Elverkongen wants it all for himself and makes sure that things disappear.

Dreaded by sailors through the ages, this other-worldly looking denizen of the seas is surrendering the astonishing secrets that have brought it almost mythical status. With footage of octopus species rarely, if ever, seen before, including one with giant eyes and another with antennae in place of suction cups, National Geographic takes viewers into the deepest realms of the ocean for a front-row view of The Octopus Show.