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"Gonzo", obviously a Hunter S. Thompson documentary. I saw it on Netflix so anybody who has that shit go check it out. I bought a bottle of Wild Turkey because of it.
In 2008, BBC cameras filmed two Swedish sisters throwing themselves into traffic on the M6. When it was shown on BBC One, nearly 7 million viewers were glued to their screens, and millions more watched it later on YouTube.The footage was shocking. One previewer wrote "On no account miss this documentary. It opens with what is perhaps the most extraordinary footage I've seen on TV".But this amazing footage was only part of an even more incredible story, one which could not be told at the time for legal reasons.Now, two years later, this documentary reveals the full story of the hours just before the cameras captured that motorway footage, and the even more chilling story of what happened over next 72 hours, which left one of the sisters fleeing the scene of a crime, after she had stabbed a man through the chest.Those who were at the centre of this fascinating legal case, including the police and Crown prosecution service, reveal the complex issues involved in both bringing charges and taking this disturbing case to trial.A leading criminal psychiatrist, Dr. Nigel Eastman, explains the difficulties the judicial system has in achieving justice and deciding punishment when dealing with mental illness. He explains the possible causes of the womens' behaviour, and why, in his view, it could happen again.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=Euy6vE5VsMQ#at=662I just got a link to this (Madness In The Fast Lane). About these twin girls that suffer a condition that causes them to be insane which literally made them run into traffic on the highway. Pretty crazy footage in here. This is the summery on the Youtube page:QuoteExpand QuoteIn 2008, BBC cameras filmed two Swedish sisters throwing themselves into traffic on the M6. When it was shown on BBC One, nearly 7 million viewers were glued to their screens, and millions more watched it later on YouTube.The footage was shocking. One previewer wrote "On no account miss this documentary. It opens with what is perhaps the most extraordinary footage I've seen on TV".But this amazing footage was only part of an even more incredible story, one which could not be told at the time for legal reasons.Now, two years later, this documentary reveals the full story of the hours just before the cameras captured that motorway footage, and the even more chilling story of what happened over next 72 hours, which left one of the sisters fleeing the scene of a crime, after she had stabbed a man through the chest.Those who were at the centre of this fascinating legal case, including the police and Crown prosecution service, reveal the complex issues involved in both bringing charges and taking this disturbing case to trial.A leading criminal psychiatrist, Dr. Nigel Eastman, explains the difficulties the judicial system has in achieving justice and deciding punishment when dealing with mental illness. He explains the possible causes of the womens' behaviour, and why, in his view, it could happen again.[close]
In 2008, BBC cameras filmed two Swedish sisters throwing themselves into traffic on the M6. When it was shown on BBC One, nearly 7 million viewers were glued to their screens, and millions more watched it later on YouTube.The footage was shocking. One previewer wrote "On no account miss this documentary. It opens with what is perhaps the most extraordinary footage I've seen on TV".But this amazing footage was only part of an even more incredible story, one which could not be told at the time for legal reasons.Now, two years later, this documentary reveals the full story of the hours just before the cameras captured that motorway footage, and the even more chilling story of what happened over next 72 hours, which left one of the sisters fleeing the scene of a crime, after she had stabbed a man through the chest.Those who were at the centre of this fascinating legal case, including the police and Crown prosecution service, reveal the complex issues involved in both bringing charges and taking this disturbing case to trial.A leading criminal psychiatrist, Dr. Nigel Eastman, explains the difficulties the judicial system has in achieving justice and deciding punishment when dealing with mental illness. He explains the possible causes of the womens' behaviour, and why, in his view, it could happen again.[close]
we're all here for the gayness
the visuals are also mad visual yo
FTW
Has anyone seen or have a link to the Earth Liberation Front documentary: If a Tree Falls?
Forks Over Knives.Good but made me feel like shit. I eat at least 2 animals at every meal.
Quote from: Useful Idiot on October 03, 2011, 08:48:57 PMExpand QuoteForks Over Knives.Good but made me feel like shit. I eat at least 2 animals at every meal.[close]I just read two of the scholarly journal publications that they used for that film, today. Cows really fuck you up.
Forks Over Knives.Good but made me feel like shit. I eat at least 2 animals at every meal.[close]
anyone seen "cave of forgotten dreams" yet?Werner Herzog has some good ones.
BuckThe Horse Whisperer" may be the stuff of Hollywood legend but the cowboy who inspired the novel and film is very real. Buck Brannaman ? master horseman, raconteur and philosopher - is a no-excuses cowboy who travels the world sharing a hard-won wisdom that's often more about human relationships than about horses. Buck follows Brannaman from his abusive childhood to his phenomenally successful approach to horses. A real-life horse-whisperer, he eschews the violence of his upbringing and teaches people to communicate with their horses through leadership and sensitivity, not punishment. Buck possesses near magical abilities as he dramatically transforms horses - and people - with his understanding, compassion and respect. In this film, the animal-human relationship becomes a metaphor for facing the daily challenges of life.full documentaryhttp://www.putlocker.com/file/FA031B3C9FED9378#
Quote from: Pelican on August 02, 2011, 05:48:36 PMExpand Quoteanyone seen "cave of forgotten dreams" yet?Werner Herzog has some good ones.[close]Currently watching this one. Really like it so far. What's the accent of the narrator? Never heard one like that lol
anyone seen "cave of forgotten dreams" yet?Werner Herzog has some good ones.[close]
You and the D00D have turned this thread into a horrible head-on-collision between a short bus full of regular kids and a van full of paraplegics.
Topic: Documentaries (Read 77426 times)