Changing Your Mind (The Nature of Things): informative documentary on neural plasticity spoiled by breathless commercial presentation
Mike Sheerin, “Changing Your Mind (The Nature of Things)” (2010) Hosted by David Suzuki, “Changing
Family Plot: skilfully made comedy thriller that deconstructs familiar Hitchcock motifs and themes for laughs
Alfred Hitchcock, “Family Plot” (1976) Considering that the famous British director was in bad health
The World Tomorrow (Episode 9: Imran Khan): interesting discussion with a passionate and idealistic politician
Julian Assange, “The World Tomorrow (Episode 9: Imran Khan)” (Russia Today, 19 June 2012) For
Nine Meals Away from Anarchy: home-made doco retreats into realm of individual self-reliance and cocooning
Jeremy Hopper, “Nine Meals Away from Anarchy” (2012) Uploaded to Youtube early in 2012, this
The Stark Truth: Interview with Ellen Brown – excellent interview ranging across several inter-related topics in banking and debt
Robert Stark, “The Stark Truth: Interview with Ellen Brown” (Voice of Reason, 1 June 2012) I’ve
The World Tomorrow (Episode 8: Cypherpunks – Part 2): focus on a range of Internet-related issues
Julian Assange, “The World Tomorrow (Episode 8: Cypherpunks – Part 2)” (Russia Today, 12 June
The Stark Truth: Interview with Paul Craig Roberts – highly informative and engrossing interview with former Reagan public servant
Robert Stark, “The Stark Truth: Interview with Paul Craig Roberts” (Voice of Reason, 25 May 2012) Being familiar
Jiro dreams of Sushi: a meditation on work, the quest for perfection and father / son relationships
David Gelb, “Jiro dreams of Sushi” (2011) Surely this documentary should have a great deal
Prophets of Science Fiction (Episode 1: H G Wells): well-presented if restricted portrait of influential SF writer
Declan Whitebloom, “Prophets of Science Fiction (Episode 1: H G Wells)” (2011) For some reason,
Prometheus: a mess of clichés with sick jokes, wooden characters, bad plotting and B-grade sci-fi tentacle bondage
Ridley Scott, “Prometheus” (2012) Originally conceived as a predecessor to “Alien” and its successor films,