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1929: The Great Crash
544 views
Over six desperate days in October 1929, the New York Stock Exchange crashed leading to the collapse of three thousand banks, taking people's savings with them. In a matter of days, the United States economy was obliterated. The crash was followed by a devastating worldwide depression that lasted until the Second World War. Finances did not regain their pre-crash values until 1954. This film recounts the story of a financial disaster that we hoped could never happen again, revealing the familiar tune of cheap credit, consumerism, greed, corruption and cronyism in the current-day financial crisis...
25 Million Pounds
2.21K views
25 Million Pounds details the collapse of Barings Bank in the mid 1990s -- one of the oldest and most prestigious merchant banks in Britain, run by the same family for decades with extensive ties to Britain's elites...
7/7 Ripple Effect
471 views
7/7 Ripple Effect disputes the official account of the London bombings (also known as 7/7) -- an alleged terrorist attack on public transport in Central London on the 7th July 2005. The film questions the official account of what happened on the day of the attacks, implicating the Metropolitan Police; claiming that the true perpetrators of the attacks were MI5 and the Mossad...
9/11 — Beyond A Reasonable Doubt
422 views
9/11 -- Beyond A Reasonable Doubt provides a summary of evidence from various sources against the official account of what happened on September 11, 2001. The film is assembled using clips from several other documentaries, news reels and archive footage to provide an example of the overwhelming evidence that contradicts statements made by official sources.
9/11 — Birth of Treason
240 views
9/11 -- Birth Of Treason provides an analysis of the attacks of September 11 2001. Amongst interviews and exchanges, Steven Jones and Kevin Ryan of Scholars for 9/11 Truth and Justice speak about their research. Examined is the phenomenon of the freefall-speed collapse of the towers and building 7, and Steven Jones' research into Thermite/Thermate explosives...
9/11 and The British Broadcasting Conspiracy
909 views
There is an abundance of scientific and forensic evidence to support alternative theories of what happened on September 11, 2001 -- yet the BBC and other mainstream news corporations continue to dismiss the information. The BBC in particular has failed to objectively present the detail of this evidence in the UK. 9/11 and the British Broadcasting Conspiracy is a documentary about this selective and distorted coverage by the BBC, with particular reference to the 'Conspiracy Files' programme aired on the BBC on February 18th 2007...
9/11 Eyewitness
1.59K views
In 9/11 Eyewitness, Rick Siegel captures the raw events of September 11, 2001 from the view of the Hoboken pier and then goes on to present a scientific analysis of the footage from that day. The raw footage, eyewitness testimony and scientific analysis of the collapse of the Twin Towers and World Trade Center Building 7, bring considerable doubt to the 'Offical Story' spouted by the government and the mainstream media...
9/11 In Plane Sight
561 views
9/11 In Plane Sight examines a barrage of news clips from a majority of the mainstream news outlets -- the official story that was told on live TV by reporters, policemen, fire-fighters, and other on-the-scene eyewitnesses, only to be never repeated. The stories changed, information was enigmatically omitted, and what can only be described as officially prescribed propaganda took the place of indisputable reality. This film asks a series of leading questions about the events of September 11th 2001 and what you were told...
9/11 Mysteries
823 views
9/11 Mysteries presents and analyses over 90 minutes of demolition evidence, laced with witness testimonials from key figures in the events of September 11th such as William Rodriguez -- a janitor from the North Tower of the World Trade Centre who was inside during the attacks. Moving from the myth through to analysis and into a discussion of the players, careful deconstruction of the official story is set alongside clear physics. How do you turn a 110-story building to dust in under ten seconds?
9/11 Ripple Effect
588 views
How does a Boeing 757, constructed from lightweight aluminium, penetrate over 9 ft. of steel reinforced concrete? Why was the public never shown the video and photographs of the Pentagon before the outer wall had collapsed showing only one 16 ft. hole? Furthermore, how does an airplane of that size fit into the small hole of the Pentagon as shown in close-up photographic evidence? What really hit the Pentagon?
A Faraway Country
212 views
A Faraway Country is an examination of the Czech underground movement known as the Charter 77--an informal civic initiative in communist Czechoslovakia from 1976 to 1992, part of the Communist Soviet bloc. The film shows interviews with members of Charter 77, and others, describing first-hand the totalitarian communist regime...
A Farm For The Future
345 views
A Farm For The Future follows wildlife film maker Rebecca Hosking as she investigates how to transform her family's farm in Devon, England, into a low energy farm with future peak energy concerns considered. With her father close to retirement, Rebecca returns to the farm to become the next generation to work the land, and the journey begins as she realises that all food production in the UK is completely dependent on cheap, abundant fossil fuel, particularly oil. After setting out to discover just how 'secure' the oil supply is and being alarmed by the answers, Rebecca is motivated to explore ways of farming without using fossil fuel. With the help of pioneering farmers and growers, A Farm For The Future shows that it is actually a return to nature that holds the key to farming in a low-energy future.
A Hard Rain
78 views
Today, many governments are still promoting the idea that nuclear power is an attractive alternative to fossil fuels and the magic fix to climate change. Nuclear power has seemingly taken on a clean and green spin from the low point 20 years ago which saw incidents like the Chernobyl meltdown and Three Mile Island. Traversing five countries -- China, France, UK, Japan and Australia, A Hard Rain takes a closer look at the global nuclear industry in its entirety -- from uranium mining through to the nuclear power plant, to radioactive waste and weapons manufacturing -- exposing the motivations behind the latest push for Australia to go nuclear, and why this is not a good idea...
A Little Bit of So Much Truth
309 views
A Little Bit of So Much Truth captures a broad-based popular uprising in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca in 2006 where "tens of thousands of school teachers, housewives, indigenous communities, health workers, farmers and students took 14 radio stations and one TV station into their own hands--using them to organise, mobilise, and defend the fight for social, cultural, and economic justice."
A Nod and A Wink
187 views
A Nod And A Wink reviews the use of vague Conspiracy laws in Britain from 1975, laws which are much in the same as those used in police states such as Brazil and the Soviet Union to suppress political and moral dissent. This film raises and addresses the serious questions about the way the legal system works in Britain--and indeed elsewhere...
A World Without Water
545 views
A World Without Water investigates the future of the world's water supply as it currently stands and travels to Bolivia to show just one example in many of the privatisation of the water supply and the turning over of water to corporations such as Coca Cola...
About Woomera
412 views
To its backers, Woomera detention centre played a "humane yet crucial role in housing the growing numbers of boat people landing on Australia's shores". To its critics, this heavily guarded cluster of buildings, ringed by red desert and razor wire, represented the "dead heart of asylum-seeker policy"...
Addicted to Money
2.47K views
We have not just been living through a global recession, but what amounts to the largest coordinated, economic crime in recent history. Now, having barely survived a complete collapse of the financial system, the global economy is tottering on the brink. We’ve reached the limits of what our desires demand of the planet and what it can deliver. But, by looking to past failed civilisations, can we learn what not to do with our future? Like the ancient Mayans, we’re reaching peak everything -- oil, land, population, climate, food and water and the question is whether we can manage the change. But as we embark on a quest for re-building a sustainable economy and a sustainable planet, is this crisis the wake-up call we desperately need to have? Do we need to turn eco-warriors into eco-capitalists and launch the next great bubble -- a Green Bubble?
Addicted to Plastic
909 views
From styrofoam cups to artificial organs, plastic is perhaps the most ubiquitous and versatile material ever invented -- no product in the past 100 years has had more a profound influence and presence than synthetics. But such 'progress' has a cost -- no ecosystem or segment of human activity has escaped the strangling grasp of plastic. Addicted To Plastic investigates what we really know--and don't know--about this material. Talking to manufacturers, recyclers, cleaners, scientists and others, Addicted To Plastic shows plastic's toxic legacy and devastating ecological impact, provoking serious questions about health, food and the environment...
Age of Transitions
2.17K views
Transhumanists claim a beautiful and apparently now-not-so-distant utopian future made possible by artificial intelligence, life extension and cybernetic technologies. But upon examining the convergence of these technologies and the history behind them, Age Of Transitions details how this movement of "transcending human limits" was born out of pseudo-science eugenics, and what the implications are for a world divided by the have's and have-not's.
Agent Orange and Atom Bomb Tests
177 views
Agent Orange was the codename for one of the herbicides and defoliants used by the United States military as part of its chemical warfare program--Operation Ranch Hand--which ran for ten years during the Vietnam War from 1961 to 1971. During this time, the military sprayed nearly 80,000,000 litres of toxic chemical and defoliants mixed with jet fuel in Vietnam, eastern Laos and parts of Cambodia. The supposed goal being to destroy forested and rural land, depriving guerrillas of cover and to induce forced-draft-urbanisation, destroying the ability of peasants to support themselves, forcing them to flee to the cities dominated by US forces, depriving the guerrillas of their rural support base and food supply...
Al-Qaeda Does Not Exist
766 views
By interrogating the theory that Al Qaeda is a centrally-operated terrorist organization run by Osama Bin Laden that perpetrated the attacks of 9/11, al-Qaeda Does Not Exist looks at Al Qaeda's roots, its ties to western intelligence agencies and the fictions that have been created to enhance its myth in the corporate-controlled media...
All Power to The People!
335 views
Using government documents, archive footage and direct interviews with activists and former FBI/CIA officers, All Power to the People documents the history of race relations and the Civil Rights Movement in the United States during the 1960s and 70s. Covering the history of slavery, civil-rights activists, political assassinations and exploring the methods used to divide and destroy key figures of movements by government forces, the film then contrasts into Reagan-Era events, privacy threats from new technologies and the failure of the "War on Drugs", forming a comprehensive view of the goals, aspirations and ultimate demise of the Civil Rights Movement...
All Watched Over By Machines of Loving Grace
41.30K views
All Watched Over By Machines Of Loving Grace is a series about how humans have been colonised by the machines they have built -- "Although we don't realise it, the way we see everything in the world today is through the eyes of the computers."
An Act of Conscience
192 views
An Act of Conscience documents the story of two couples Randy Kehler and Betsy Corner who refused to pay income tax throughout the 1980s in an act of defiance against military spending and war. The film captures the support community that formed in response to the seizure of their home by the IRS, and the conflict with the young couple with a newborn who bought the home at a government auction. Was this an effective protest?
An Introduction to Your Human Rights
806 views
Do we live in a democratic society or something other than this? What does the reality of our social structure mean when consideration is given to the supremacy of property rights over human rights and freedoms? Canadian presenter Russell Porisky analyses this and explains the difference between a 'person' and a natural person, which enables the massive implications of this in a legal context...
An Unfashionable Tragedy
253 views
John Pilger travels to Bangladesh to report on the horrors of the famine in the country, its causes and tragedies, circa 1975. With people passing away on the street on a daily basis from starvation and US foreign policy continually ignored, An Unfashionable Tragedy documents the plight that continues to this day, showing that food is a powerful weapon, more powerful than oil...
An Unjustifiable Risk
188 views
An Unjustifiable Risk investigates the many risks of plutonium usage in nuclear power generation and the use of fast-breeder reactors argued for the UK in the 1970s. The film turns to Hiroshima, Japan to illustrate the powerful destructive capacities of plutonium, feeding-back the personal experiences of those effected by nuclear weapons into the debate against nuclear power and its consequences...