Take a walk on the scary side with guerrilla horror filmmakers and the bizarre culture that drives them to pursue their dreams. In 2003, filmmaker Christopher P. Garetano began what would become a two-year journey to discover what possesses people to become horror filmmakers. Armed with nothing but a camera…

On New Year's Eve, 1969, a flamboyant ragtag troupe of genderbending hippies took the stage of San Francisco's Palace Theater and The Cockettes were born. For the next 2 1/2 years, these outrageous drag performers created 20 shows with titles like "A Crab on Uranus Means You're Loved" and "Tinsel Tarts in a Hot Coma," and were featured in four underground films. But when the Cockettes flew to New York City to appear Off Broadway - well, you'll just have to see what happened when New Yorkers took a look at them. Documentarians Weissman and Weber have crafted a record of a wondrous time and a wild group in The Cockettes.

Historian Klaus Muller interviews survivors of the Nazi persecution of homosexuals because of the German Penal Code of 1871, Paragraph 175.

In the 1980s, ruthless Colombian cocaine barons invaded Miami with a brand of violence unseen in this country since Prohibition-era Chicago - and it put the city on the map. "Cocaine Cowboys" is the true story of how Miami became the drug, murder and cash capital of the United States, told by the people who made it all happen.

Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) is the same penetration in communicating with patients and be happy to avoid them, unless there is a possibility.
He spends all the time in the fight against his own pain, and a cane in his hand, only underlines his hard biting style of communication.
Sometimes his behavior can be called an almost inhuman, (Mom, who is it? This boy - heck, who saved your life.)
and while he is a great doctor, obladayushy atypical wit and flawless instinct that earned him great respect.
As an infectious diseases specialist, he is also a great diagnostician who loves to solve medical puzzles in order to save someone's life.

This is a great rendition of John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress"… this book was written in the late 1600's… during a tumultous time in Christian history… This book is the result of years of telling stories to his children when they would come and visit him in prison… he was imprisoned for preaching without a license… you had to be licensed by the Anglican church, yet Bunyan's beliefs were not in line with that church, and he wanted to preach… many of his fellow Puritans fled to America for religious freedom…

A ruthless mafia hit man is transformed when he rescues a woman who takes the fall for one of his hits.