An Unreasonable Man is a 2006 documentary film that traces the life and career of political activist Ralph Nader, the founder of modern consumer protection. The film examines Nader's advocacy for auto safety features, such as federally mandated seat belts and air bags, as well as his rise to national prominence following an invasion of privacy lawsuit against General Motors.
This documentary features about 20 minutes of footage of and from North Korea's aging rolling stock - steam trains being used quite in earnest rather than for the historical interest of kids and hardcore train geeks - and then about six minutes of footage of Pyongyang's subway and trams.
“Where the big ones break and the undercurrents push-pull an ancient, silent tune.” (FW)
Erimma's father Polycarp chases every suitor who comes to see her, calling them wolves who want to devour his little girl. Even as a graduate, he still treats her like a baby. She took a bold step to overcome her father's unnecessary protection and married Benedith. After the wedding, he realises she is not a virgin as he was made to believe. What could be behind her loss of virginity. [parts 1-2]
The history of Norwegian seamen goes from the Viking Age, and over to the present time when young people want to go to the sea.
Ironic report of the works in the city of Lisbon.
A two-part documentary on the global problem of human trafficking and the modern-day abolitionists who are fighting it based on the book, Not For Sale, by David Batstone.
A film by Fern Silva
Notes on Milk is a short variation of the 2007 feature documentary Milk in the Land: Ballad of an American Drink. Ariana Gerstein and Monteith McCollum, whose Hybrid aired on POV in 2002, take a quirky and poetic look at some lesser-known aspects of America’s favorite drink: the industry’s spiritual underpinnings, politics and the struggle of independent farmers.