Ernesto Cardenal-Solentiname

Not only a theater icon, but also a television and a movie star, English actress Helen Mirren and her brilliant career have been impressing the world since the 1960s. She is the only actress to have won the "Triple Crowns of Acting". She's an uncategorizable, multi-talented actress, but also a powerful and very feminist woman. She is considered by many to be the greatest living actress. Often associated with the roles of powerful figures in films such as "The Queen", she is a strong feminist activist. Indeed, for almost 60 years, through the characters she chose to play and her attitude behind the scenes, she's an advocate for women's emancipation, relentlessly fighting against sexism.

Wrenched reveals how Edward Abbey's anarchistic spirit and riotous novels influenced and helped guide the nascent environmental movement of the seventies and eighties. Through interviews, archival footage and reenactments, this documentary captures the outrage of Abbey's friends who were the original ecowarriors. In defense of wilderness, these early activists pioneered monkeywrenching, a radical blueprint for wrenching the system.

The life story of Pakistani pop star, Alamgir.

Flora Tristán, una mujer valiente, escapa de los maltratos en Francia para reclamar su herencia en el Perú. De regreso en Francia, se convierte en escritora y defensora de los derechos de obreros y mujeres.

Distraught over the outcome of the 2004 presidential election, filmmaker Michael Shea set out with a camera crew to travel the US and gain a deeper understanding of why so many Americans chose to reelect George Bush to a second term. In his journey through 22 Red States, Shea takes an honest and objective look at the issues that drove the vote. As the interviews build, viewers become acutely aware of just how vast the divide is between those who reside in America's Red and Blue "States." Shea allows those he talks with to eloquently portray their own version of utopia- a world rarely touched upon by today's media and one that begs the question: Is this what our Founding Father's intended

The story of a man and his monsters.