Terry Jones’ Barbarians (Episode 1: The Primitive Celts): demonstration that victors write history to flatter themselves and demonise others
Terry Jones, “Terry Jones’ Barbarians (Episode 1: The Primitive Celts)” (2006) This droll history lesson
Human, All Too Human (Episode 3: Jean-Paul Sartre): a fine exposition of a philosopher who lived his philosophy
Louise Wardle, “Human, All Too Human (Episode 3: Jean-Paul Sartre)” (1999) The final episode in
Cosmopolis: profound road-movie meditation on corporate nihilism and its destruction of people
David Cronenberg, “Cosmopolis” (2012) A profound and thoughtful film on the nature of the corporate
The Stark Truth: Interview with Igor Artemov – intriguing opinions from Russian nationalist deserve closer study
Robert Stark, “The Stark Truth: Interview with Igor Artemov” (Voice of Reason Radio Network, 21
Human, All too Human (Episode 2: Martin Heidegger): survey of Heidegger heavy on his Nazi associations, light on his philosophy and its relevance
Jeff Morgan, “Human, All too Human (Episode 2: Martin Heidegger)” (1999) Second in the three-part
Human, All too Human (Episode 1: Friedrich Nietzsche): an introduction to Nietzsche the man and writer
Simon Chu, “Human, All too Human (Episode 1: Friedrich Nietzsche)” (1999) This is the first
Australian and New Zealand Films
Sex, Lies and Julian Assange: TV program exposes lies and corrupt behaviour
Andrew Fowler and Wayne Hurley, “Sex, Lies and Julian Assange” (Four Corners / Australian Broadcasting
Fuji: inventive film makes the banal fresh and scrutinises the art of animation
Robert Breer,”Fuji” (1974) An interesting short of a train trip taken through the Japanese countryside
A Man and a Dog Out For Air: inventive and original experimental animation piece
Robert Breer, “A Man and a Dog Out For Air” (1957) Why have I never
Eine Murul (Breakfast on the Grass): animation revisits an earlier animation based on famous painting
Priit Pärn and Mari Pakkas, “Eine Murul (Breakfast on the Grass)” (2011) Nothing like revisiting