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Chuck S03E19 Video: XviD at kbps Audio: MP3 kbps 2ch 48khz Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Resolution: 624x352 Frame Rate: 23.976024 fps
Showing posts with label TV Shows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TV Shows. Show all posts
Chuck Season 3 Episode 19 HDTV
Chuck.S03E19.HDTV.XviD-LOL
The Big Bang Theory S03E23 - The Lunar Excitation
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Episode name: S03E23, The Lunar Excitation Episode aired on: 24/May/2010
24 Season 08 Episode 23 HDTV
Kayla Hassein finds out the truth about her husband?s death and confronts President Taylor. Jack uses Jason Pillar to get through the security perimeter and prepares to assassinate the Russian president.
Lois and Clark New Adventures of Superman Season 4 DVDRip
Lois.and.Clark.New.Adventures.of.Superman.S04
Treme Season 1 HDTV Download
Treme Season 1
HOMEPAGE:
The show follows the lives of survivors of Katrina in New Orleans and how they are making their way through life trying to rebuild the city.
HOMEPAGE:
The show follows the lives of survivors of Katrina in New Orleans and how they are making their way through life trying to rebuild the city.
The Boondocks S03E04 720p HDTV Download
The.Boondocks.S03E04.720p.HDTV.x264-CTU
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Enjoy!
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The.Boondocks.S03E04.720p.HDTV
date: Mon May 24 2010
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http://www.tvrage.com/The_Boondocks
Breaking Bad Season 3 Episode 10 Fly HDTV TV Show Download
Breaking.Bad.S03E10.Fly.HDTV.XviD-FQM
FLY
Walt, obsessed with a contaminant, refuses to cook and Jesse tries to get Walt on track.
FLY
Walt, obsessed with a contaminant, refuses to cook and Jesse tries to get Walt on track.
HBO: Gang Wars 2 : Back in the Hood (2004) Rapidshare Download
Gang Wars 2 : Back in the Hood (2004) rapidshare
Raw and unflinching, this pair of award-winning HBO films looks at the death and destruction caused by gang warfare across the United States. With unlimited access, the filmmakers document the lives and culture of rival Arkansas factions in Gang War: Bangin' in Little Rock. Back in the Hood: Gang War 2 follows Leifel Jackson, a former gang leader and ex-con trying to turn his life around after spending nearly a decade in prison.
HBO: Children of God: Lost and Found (2007) Rapidshare Download
Children of God: Lost and Found (2007) rapidshare
After a highly unconventional childhood in Children of God, a cult that mixed religion with sex, filmmaker Noah Thomson escaped to begin a normal life. But after experiencing years of sexual abuse and neglect, Thomson and other former members of the organization may never know what "normal" is. The CINEMAX Reel Life documentary follows Thomson as he searches for others who have tried to start a new life outside the cult - and searches for answers about his own lost childhood.
Children of God (now known as The Family) started in 1968 in California. It was part of the Jesus movement of the late 1960s, and many early converts were hippies. In 1974, The Family began a method of evangelism called "flirty fishing" - using sex to show God's love and win converts. Flirty fishing has been compared by some to religious prostitution, and was discontinued in 1987. David Berg, the founder and prophetic leader of the cult, communicated with his followers via "Mo Letters" - letters of instruction and counsel on a myriad of spiritual and practical subjects. Following Berg's death in late 1994, his wife, Karen Zerby, became leader of The Family.
In CHILDREN OF GOD: LOST AND FOUND, Noah Thomson sets out to interview other ex-Children of God, discovering that these young, second-generation members have often failed to thrive in the outside world, turning to drugs, crime and suicide, unable to adjust to a society indifferent to their abuse as children. Surprisingly, a few still find value in the Children of God, bowing to the organization's request that they not give interviews, or telling Thomson they see nothing wrong with their upbringing. Thomson also reaches out to his mother several times in the film, asking her to be interviewed and defend the family she has chosen in place of her actual family.
ABOUT THE FILMMAKER: Noah Thomson was born in Brazil in 1976 in a Children of God commune. As a child he moved around often, living in campers and tents in various communes. At 18, he moved to a commune in Japan and worked for the Children of God's in-house video production unit. After leaving the cult, he started collecting video footage to document his childhood. Children of God: Lost and Found is his first film. He lives in Brooklyn.
The producers of Children of God: Lost and Found are Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato, the intrepid filmmaking duo that has produced many critically acclaimed documentaries for HBO and Cinemax over the years, most recently, The Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality for Cinemax Reel Life. Bailey/Barbato also produced 1998's Party Monster, 2000's 101 Rent Boys, 2000's The Eyes of Tammy Faye for Cinemax Reel Life, 2002's Monica in Black and White as well as ten popular Shock Video specials. They are currently working on a new HBO documentary about Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss.
After a highly unconventional childhood in Children of God, a cult that mixed religion with sex, filmmaker Noah Thomson escaped to begin a normal life. But after experiencing years of sexual abuse and neglect, Thomson and other former members of the organization may never know what "normal" is. The CINEMAX Reel Life documentary follows Thomson as he searches for others who have tried to start a new life outside the cult - and searches for answers about his own lost childhood.
Children of God (now known as The Family) started in 1968 in California. It was part of the Jesus movement of the late 1960s, and many early converts were hippies. In 1974, The Family began a method of evangelism called "flirty fishing" - using sex to show God's love and win converts. Flirty fishing has been compared by some to religious prostitution, and was discontinued in 1987. David Berg, the founder and prophetic leader of the cult, communicated with his followers via "Mo Letters" - letters of instruction and counsel on a myriad of spiritual and practical subjects. Following Berg's death in late 1994, his wife, Karen Zerby, became leader of The Family.
In CHILDREN OF GOD: LOST AND FOUND, Noah Thomson sets out to interview other ex-Children of God, discovering that these young, second-generation members have often failed to thrive in the outside world, turning to drugs, crime and suicide, unable to adjust to a society indifferent to their abuse as children. Surprisingly, a few still find value in the Children of God, bowing to the organization's request that they not give interviews, or telling Thomson they see nothing wrong with their upbringing. Thomson also reaches out to his mother several times in the film, asking her to be interviewed and defend the family she has chosen in place of her actual family.
ABOUT THE FILMMAKER: Noah Thomson was born in Brazil in 1976 in a Children of God commune. As a child he moved around often, living in campers and tents in various communes. At 18, he moved to a commune in Japan and worked for the Children of God's in-house video production unit. After leaving the cult, he started collecting video footage to document his childhood. Children of God: Lost and Found is his first film. He lives in Brooklyn.
The producers of Children of God: Lost and Found are Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato, the intrepid filmmaking duo that has produced many critically acclaimed documentaries for HBO and Cinemax over the years, most recently, The Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality for Cinemax Reel Life. Bailey/Barbato also produced 1998's Party Monster, 2000's 101 Rent Boys, 2000's The Eyes of Tammy Faye for Cinemax Reel Life, 2002's Monica in Black and White as well as ten popular Shock Video specials. They are currently working on a new HBO documentary about Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss.
HBO: Gang Wars: Bangin' in Little Rock (1994) Rapidshare Download
Gang Wars: Bangin' in Little Rock (1994) rapidshare
Gang War: Bangin' in Little Rock often referred to as Gang Bangin' in Little Rock is a 1994 HBO documentary about street gangs in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The documentary painted a hopeless and pessimistic view of the violence in the city. At the time Little Rock was one of the most dangerous cities in the country. Sitting at the intersection of two major interstates from Los Angeles and New York, it had become a haven for drug trafficking. There were prominent gang presences of Bloods, Crips and Hoover's Folk Nation.
The documentary brought much attention to the problems in the city; the Little Rock Police force was quadrupled. As a result, the street gang problem was nearly eradicated.
First aired on the HBO channel.
HBO: Protocols of zion (2005) TV Show Download
Protocols of zion (2005)
This 92-minute documentary is Marc Levin's firsthand exploration of resurgent anti- Semitism in the wake of 9/11. Starting with the examination of a long-discredited piece of 100-year-old propaganda, Levin's film was inspired by an encounter he had in a New York taxi, in which his driver, an Egyptian immigrant, made the disturbing claim that Jews had been warned not to go to work at the World Trade Center on the day of the attacks. The driver added that "it's all written in the book," referring to The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a notorious forgery created 100 years ago, purporting to be the Jews' master plan to rule the world.
Protocols of Zion premiered to much acclaim at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2005, and was featured at the Berlin Film Festival in February 2005. Variety wrote, "Filmmaker Marc Levin fearlessly faces down his adversaries as he strolls from one lion's den into another."
Levin and his film partner Daphne Pinkerson have produced ten acclaimed films for HBO over the years, including Mob Stories, Prisoners of the War on Drugs, Execution Machine: Texas Death Row, Soldiers in the Army of God, and Gladiator Days. Thug Life in D.C. won the 1999 Emmy® for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special. Gang War: Bangin' in Little Rock won the CableACE Award for Best Documentary Special of 1994. The sequel, Back in the Hood, premiered last summer on HBO. The team also produced 2004's Heir to an Execution, a documentary feature following Ivy Meeropol's journey on the 50th anniversary of the execution of her grandparents, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
This 92-minute documentary is Marc Levin's firsthand exploration of resurgent anti- Semitism in the wake of 9/11. Starting with the examination of a long-discredited piece of 100-year-old propaganda, Levin's film was inspired by an encounter he had in a New York taxi, in which his driver, an Egyptian immigrant, made the disturbing claim that Jews had been warned not to go to work at the World Trade Center on the day of the attacks. The driver added that "it's all written in the book," referring to The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a notorious forgery created 100 years ago, purporting to be the Jews' master plan to rule the world.
Protocols of Zion premiered to much acclaim at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2005, and was featured at the Berlin Film Festival in February 2005. Variety wrote, "Filmmaker Marc Levin fearlessly faces down his adversaries as he strolls from one lion's den into another."
Levin and his film partner Daphne Pinkerson have produced ten acclaimed films for HBO over the years, including Mob Stories, Prisoners of the War on Drugs, Execution Machine: Texas Death Row, Soldiers in the Army of God, and Gladiator Days. Thug Life in D.C. won the 1999 Emmy® for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special. Gang War: Bangin' in Little Rock won the CableACE Award for Best Documentary Special of 1994. The sequel, Back in the Hood, premiered last summer on HBO. The team also produced 2004's Heir to an Execution, a documentary feature following Ivy Meeropol's journey on the 50th anniversary of the execution of her grandparents, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
HBO: Methadonia (2005) TV Show Download
Methadonia (2005) Movie
The term "methadonia" describes a borderland for recovering heroin addicts on methadone maintenance. Here, addicts pass their time mixing methadone with benzodiazepines ("benzos") - a class of drugs used to treat anxiety and insomnia that includes such brand-name prescriptions as Xanax, Klonopin and Valium - which enhance their high, and keep them stuck in a gray area between addiction and "straightland."
Shot over the course of 18 months in New York City's Lower East Side, METHADONIA sheds light on the inherent flaws of legal methadone treatments for heroin addiction by profiling eight addicts, in various stages of recovery and relapse, who attend the New York Center for Addiction Treatment Services (NYCATS). This facility offers group therapy and outpatient support for its clients, many of whom are former heroin addicts now on methadone maintenance.
In addition to providing details on methadone addiction, METHADONIA explores the often-insurmountable obstacles addicts face on the road to rehabilitation. As men and women dream of living drug-free lives, they often find that the "liquid handcuffs" of methadone have robbed them of the physical and emotional willpower to do so.
Subjects include: Millie, who has 28 years of drug use behind her and now counsels a group of addicts in recovery; Bill, a canny ex-teamster who has been on methadone almost 30 years; George, an aging rocker whose rehab is made more difficult by a series of personal setbacks; Mario, who stopped using heroin 45 years ago, but still can't get straight; Steve, a charismatic homeless man trying to prove that rehab is indeed possible; and Susie and Eddie, who share the most desperate reason to clean up - a child on the way.
With almost every one of these users, the "cure" to heroin often proves equally as addictive, and as hard to overcome, especially when methadone is combined with easy-to-find pills like benzos. But Millie, the group leader, proves it is possible to kick the addiction. Although she has lost two husbands, served two state prison sentences, and suffered a heart attack, Millie has been clean for nine years and is the role model for the group. She doesn't run the group like an outsider, and her tough-love approach (she won't tolerate anyone who's high or nods off during meetings) is appreciated by most of the addicts.
Bill has spent 27 of his 48 years on methadone. When he graduated from Catholic high school, he was already a dealer and a heroin addict. Then came Vietnam, psych wards, prisons and detox centers. Bill owned a gas station and drove for the Teamsters before he lost everything to pills. Today, he tries to keep his habit under control while providing an experienced voice of reason to other addicts.
George, who has a passion for rock 'n' roll, suffers from serious mood swings - it doesn't help that his ex-wife is dying of cancer - but is well-liked by the group. In addition to methadone, he takes Klonopin for anxiety, Paxil for depression, and another drug (he can't remember what) for voices he occasionally hears. George's life takes a downward turn when the apartment he shares with Jeff, a fellow addict, burns down. He ends up moving in with his ex-wife, and endures physical problems that land him in the hospital.
At 56, Jeff has been high every day of his life since age 17. Last year, he went into at least ten detoxes, but quit all of them. The fire that burned down his apartment started when Jeff ingested pills and drank beer after taking methadone, then fell asleep while smoking a cigarette.
Having endured two heart attacks from smoking crack, Susie came into the methadone program to get off Vicodin. She has also had problems with bulimia, gallstones, an enlarged spleen and hepatitis C. At 38, Susie learns she is pregnant. While her other children were taken away from her by authorities, Susie is determined to keep her new baby, although the child will be born an addict and will need to detox before leaving the hospital.
Susie's husband Eddie gets out of prison after serving time for selling drugs. Growing up, he worked for his father at the Fulton Street Fish Market. Eddie was already into hard drugs, so it didn't take long before he was living on the street, where he met Susie. After their baby girl Leah is born, Eddie and Susie fight their own methadone habits to prove they're capable of supporting her.
Having grown up on the Jersey side of the Hudson, Steve was a security guard for years and didn't start using until his mid-30s. But once he started, his habit got him fired, and he spent five years homeless. A gregarious and likable character when he's not nodding off during meetings, Steve is determined to kick his methadone habit, and even gets to the point of checking into the hospital for a final ten-day detox. But as he soon discovers, the last few days are often the hardest.
Mario stopped using heroin 45 years ago, but has struggled with pills and other drugs ever since. His wife and daughter were killed in a car accident in the 1990s. Picking up the pieces has proven hard for him, though he does show improvement after his "little secret" - he'd been taking up to a dozen benzos a day with his methadone - landed him in the hospital.
For director Michel Negroponte, METHADONIA strikes a deeply personal chord. As he explains in the film, his wife's sister was a heroin addict, and was "totally focused on the drug. Nothing else mattered, and nothing seemed capable of stopping her from using, until the overdose that killed her. So one thing I know is that heroin addiction is work. By the time addicts have needle marks running down their veins, it's become the lousiest job you can imagine, with a boss who is screaming at them from inside their own skulls, and no days off."
In addition to the Emmy®-winning "Jupiter's Wife," which also received a Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival in 1995, Michel Negroponte's directing credits include "Space Coast," "Silver Valley," "No Accident," "W.I.S.O.R." and "The Sightseer."
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