This is a very special documentary because it contains never before released footage of WWII and the Holocaust and it's also a film directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
Sidney Bernstein, chief of the Psychological Warfare Film Section of SHAEF, commissioned the film. Those involved in the production included Alfred
Hitchcock and renowned editor Stewart McAllister. “No German can say he didn’t know,” insists the commentary, co-written by Richard Crossman, the future cabinet minister
Ultimately, these sentiments were judged by the British Government to be unsuitable to the bridge-building mood towards Germany. The film was never shown.
The Following User Says Thank You to To Be Quite Honest For This Useful Post:
__________________ I am in love with Montana. For other states I have admiration, respect, recognition, even some affection, but with Montana it is love." - John Steinbeck
Last edited by Displaced Flames fan; 06-11-2016 at 03:53 PM.
The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Displaced Flames fan For This Useful Post:
Also watched Muscle Shoals yesterday. Just outstanding. If you are interested at all in classic rock and R&B it is a must see.
Also, any fans of Drive-by Truckers will love this as you can feel yourself physically viewing the inspiration for much of Patterson Hood's early songwriting.
__________________ I am in love with Montana. For other states I have admiration, respect, recognition, even some affection, but with Montana it is love." - John Steinbeck
Last edited by Displaced Flames fan; 06-13-2016 at 12:06 PM.
The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Displaced Flames fan For This Useful Post:
This was a five part series on ESPN. CTV was airing it over the last week. I have watched the first 4 parts. Very detailed, extremely well done. Each part is about 2 hours long. Focuses on the civil rights concerns of the Black community in America, and builds into the career of OJ and how he met Nicole.
This was a five part series on ESPN. CTV was airing it over the last week. I have watched the first 4 parts. Very detailed, extremely well done. Each part is about 2 hours long. Focuses on the civil rights concerns of the Black community in America, and builds into the career of OJ and how he met Nicole.
When I heard about this documentary I was totally confused how they figured they could stretch this into a 5 part series.
After watching it, it's probably my favourite 30 for 30 (close with The Two Escobars) and probably one of the best documentaries I've ever watched in my life.
When I heard about this documentary I was totally confused how they figured they could stretch this into a 5 part series.
After watching it, it's probably my favourite 30 for 30 (close with The Two Escobars) and probably one of the best documentaries I've ever watched in my life.
Incredible show.
Yeah I didn't see how they could drag it out over 7.5 hours either, but the whole thing turned out to be quite riveting. So much more to it than the typical crime documentary.
Fair warning though -- the episode (3 or 4 I believe) that details the murder itself doesn't leave much to the imagination. It's briefly extremely graphic with the crime scene photos.
And FYI all -- that "Welcome to Leith" documentary is running on Netflix Canada right now.
Yeah, those images from the murder scene are horrific.
However, it's so effective to really drive home just how brutal the act was. The murder was central, but the victims really became secondary during the whole mess. This pushes it right in your face.
Zero Days is out, a documentary on the Stuxnet virus. Pretty good, a lot of the core of the show is based on an amalgamation of anonymous sources though, so it's a little less of a punch.
Current and former baseball players Hank Aaron, Derek Jeter, Bob Gibson, George Brett, Johnny Bench, Justin Verlander, David Price and others discuss the art of throwing and hitting the fastball.
The Following User Says Thank You to Flash Walken For This Useful Post:
I just watched a funny little documentary on Netflix called The Irish Pub. It's just over an hour. The history in most of those places is so rich, many run by 4th or 5th generations.
The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to bigtmac19 For This Useful Post:
I just watched a funny little documentary on Netflix called The Irish Pub. It's just over an hour. The history in most of those places is so rich, many run by 4th or 5th generations.
Thanks for that - that was really great. Made my wife and I want to go back to Ireland so bad - fun little doc
The Following User Says Thank You to socalwingfan For This Useful Post:
I just watched a funny little documentary on Netflix called The Irish Pub. It's just over an hour. The history in most of those places is so rich, many run by 4th or 5th generations.
Excellent recommendation and a really good watch, quote the culture they've got in those vintage Irish pubs. No music, no TV and no women!
__________________ The Beatings Shall Continue Until Morale Improves!
This Post Has Been Distilled for the Eradication of Seemingly Incurable Sadness.
The World Ends when you're dead. Until then, you've got more punishment in store. - Flames Fans
If you thought this season would have a happy ending, you haven't been paying attention.