film diperankan gustav holst
A parody trailer for a trash 50...
Borges is a mouse with a...
Based on the story by L...
An experimental trip about Brazil after...
The great composer of The Planets...Holst: In the Bleak Midwinter 2011
The great composer of The Planets, Gustav Holst also taught himself Sanskrit, lived in a street of brothels in Algiers, cycled into the Sahara Desert, and allied himself during the First World War with a ‘red priest' who pinned on the door of his church "prayers at noon for the victims of Imperial Aggression". He hated the words used to his most famous tune "I Vow to Thee My Country" because it was the opposite of what he believed, and died before the age of 60 - broken and disillusioned.
The son of a politician loyal...1942: A Love Story 1994
The son of a politician loyal to the British rule falls in love with the daughter of a freedom fighter.
The life and thoughts of Juan...Cada ver es... 1983
The life and thoughts of Juan Manuel Espada, keeper in charge of the morgue sited at the Medicine University of Valencia.
Based on the famous Gustav Holst...
Craig Alexander a conman psychic on...The Astrologer 1976
Craig Alexander, a con-man "psychic" on the carnival circuit receives the opportunity to pilfer some legendary rubies in Kenya. His luck holds and he winds up the sole beneficiary of the ill-gotten wealth, which he parlays into an astrological broadcasting empire. But once he reaches the top, there's only one direction he can go...
A Corua Spain 1936 during the Spanish...
Mathias an Alsatian innkeeper murders a...The Bells 1931
Mathias, an Alsatian innkeeper, murders a rich Pole staying at his inn. However, Mathias' conscience will not let him rest, and the murdered man's spirit drives the innkeeper nearly mad. The victim's brother calls for an inquest and brings with him a sideshow hypnotist, who is supposedly able to read minds. Mathias, as burgomaster, is called upon to conduct the inquest, but under the intuitive eye of the hypnotist cannot resist torment of his own conscience.
