In “Tales of the Creepy Crooked,” Lee Kern has created a series of shorts investigating the myths and mysteries of the British Isles. Here, he considers the horrifying tale of the Nyuggle.
In “Tales of the Creepy Crooked,” Lee Kern has created a series of shorts investigating the myths and mysteries of the British Isles. Here, he considers the horrifying tale of the Nyuggle.
Video Dog is down temporarily because of technical difficulties. Come back again soon.
Robert Greenwald has our enduring admiration for his low-budget, high-impact documentaries on some of the nation’s most-obsessed-over subjects, including Wal-Mart (“Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Prices”) and Fox News (“Outfoxed”). While his movies enjoy theatrical releases, they really take off as timely DVD phenomena; his use of the medium is like that of a modern day pamphleteer. And his successes in the past have been huge; his 2003 “Uncovered: The War on Iraq,” which exposed the deceptions that went into selling the invasion of Iraq to the public, sold well over 100,000 copies.
His latest, “Iraq for Sale,” exposes the great extent to which corporations are profiteering — with government help — from the war. Brave New Films is sponsoring local house screenings of the film, which you can learn more about here. You can also purchase the film for $12.95 here. Greenwald and Brave New Films has kindly offered us this exclusive bonus clip that features Salon’s own Mark Benjamin, who appears in the film.
Video Dog will be on hiatus until Oct. 9, as we take a long-planned break. In the meantime, watch these 10 great pet videos over and over and over again. They’ll make you a much better person.
A wacky cat compilation, complete with laugh-track:
This puppy’s tired, and he will not perform for your amusement!
Sleeping Kitty:
The feline version of Ri Rove You:
Novel uses for a cat:
You may not notice what makes this dog different at first, but he’s pretty special:
Kittens. Tiny. Furry. Cute:
Cat vs. cat:
We hope that toilet’s low-flow:
Tiny dog:
The inimitable Lee Kern, director of “The Nyuggle,” returns with a charming home movie about his dog’s mission to discover the long-buried contents hidden in a typical British backyard.
Kern will attend a very special show featuring many of his works Friday night at Rooftop Films’ “Twinklebum” show in Williamsburg.
Jonny Kaye catches up with a fleeing robber with his one-chip camera, and captures a brief glimpse into the mind of a not terribly successful, but hungry, man of the street.
“Pursesnatcher” is playing in Rooftop Films Best of New York Non-Fiction on Sat. August 26, on the roof of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Page 1 of 11 in Eds.
Ricky Gervais: My conscience never takes a day off
Lessons of a very sexy pirate costume
America’s failed promise of equal opportunity
Is gay literature over?
A voice that touched us all
Whitney Houston dies at 48
Didn’t she almost have it all?
Porn’s taboo transsexual stars
The Internet makes magic disappear
The case for a global currency