ListSimilar.

1. The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (L'arrivée d'un train à La Ciotat)

Likely in June 1897, a group of people are standing along the platform of a railway station in La Ciotat, waiting for a train. One is seen coming, at some distance, and eventually stops at the platform. Doors of the railway-cars open and attendants help passengers off and on. Popular legend has it that, when this film was shown, the first-night audience fled the café in terror, fearing being run over by the "approaching" train. This legend has since been identified as promotional embellishment, though there is evidence to suggest that people were astounded at the capabilities of the Lumières' cinématographe.

It has an average vote of 7.106 on TMDB.

2. Hinter dem Vorhang: Das Geheimnis Vermeer (Hinter dem Vorhang: Das Geheimnis Vermeer)

(Hinter dem Vorhang: Das Geheimnis Vermeer)

It has an average vote of 8 on TMDB.

3. Children of the Revolution

Inspired by the student revolutions of 1968, two women in Germany and Japan set out to plot world revolution as leaders of the Baader Meinhof Group and the Japanese Red Army. What were they fighting for and what have we learned?

It has an average vote of 6.7 on TMDB.

4. Rue Campagne-Première (Rue Campagne-Première)

Man Ray shoots from a window on 31 bis rue Campagne-Première, in the heart of Montparnasse, where he rented a ground-floor studio.

It has an average vote of 5 on TMDB.

5. La Garoupe (La Garoupe)

Home movie from Man Ray while on vacation with Pablo Picasso, Paul, Nusch and Cecile Eluard, Emily Davies, Valerie and Roland Penrose. The friends have fun with themselves and performing for the camera.

It has an average vote of 5 on TMDB.

6. Ady (Ady)

Very brief view of Man Ray and his friend Ady Fidelin while at a seaside resort

It has an average vote of 6 on TMDB.

7. Modern Tokyo

This Traveltalk series short looks at pre-World War II Tokyo, highlighting the influences of Western culture.

8. The Great Wall of Japan

After the disaster of March 2011, the Japanese authorities decided to build a gigantic 15 meter high, 500 kilometer long, anti-tsunami wall, separating the land and the ocean. But what is the environmental and human impact of this wall? The population is divided on their opinion: should they cut the island off from the sea or stay vulnerable to tsunamis? Is there another way?

9. Empire of Mirrors (Im Reich der Spiegel - Auf der Suche nach der japanischen Seele)

Bianca Charamsa made her way to Japan during this year's cherry blossom season to get to grips with the country's character through conversations with some of its artists. Although two violent atomic catastrophes - the bombing of Hiroshima and the Fukushima nuclear disaster - have shaken and shaped modern-day Japan, the artist Takahiro Iwasaki believes that memory of 6th and 9th August 1945 is slowly fading, despite all the folded cranes left by visitors to the memorial sites. Natural catastrophes like sea- and earthquakes also rock Japan time and time again; perhaps this explains why the Japanese aesthetic Wabi Sabi incorporates both beauty and decay...much like the beauty of the cherry blossom as it withers during the annual festival of Hanami

10. Un samouraï au Vatican (Un samouraï au Vatican)

(Un samouraï au Vatican)

It has an average vote of 8 on TMDB.

11. Les Trésors cachés des gorges (Les Trésors cachés des gorges)

(Les Trésors cachés des gorges)

It has an average vote of 7.5 on TMDB.

12. Correspondance privée sur un lieu public (Correspondance privée sur un lieu public)

(Correspondance privée sur un lieu public)

13. Les yeux dans les Bleus (Les yeux dans les Bleus)

This documentary follows the French soccer team on their way to victory in the 1998 World Cup in France. Stéphane Meunier spent the whole time filming the players, the coach and some other important characters of this victory, giving us a very intimate and nice view of them, as if we were with them.

It has an average vote of 7.4 on TMDB.

14. Does Your Soul Have a Cold? (マイク・ミルズのうつの話)

By following the lives of five Japanese individuals this documentary explores the problem of depression in Japan and how the marketing of anti-depressant drugs has changed the way the Japanese view depression. Marketing of anti-depressants did not begin in Japan until the late 1990s and prior to this, depression was not widely recognized as a problem by the Japanese public. Since then, use of anti-depressants has sky-rocketed and use of the Japanese word "utsu" to describe depression has become commonplace, having previously been used only by psychiatric professionals.

It has an average vote of 6.3 on TMDB.

15. Sur les pas de Marie (Sur les pas de Marie)

(Sur les pas de Marie)

16. Le Parti du cinéma (Le Parti du cinéma)

(Le Parti du cinéma)

It has an average vote of 7.5 on TMDB.

17. Les genies de la grotte chauvet (Les genies de la grotte chauvet)

(Les genies de la grotte chauvet)

It has an average vote of 9.5 on TMDB.

18. Danse japonaise, III : Gueichas en Jinrikcha (Danse japonaise, III : Gueichas en Jinrikcha)

Women getting onto a rickshaw.

It has an average vote of 5 on TMDB.

19. Tsukiji Wonderland (TSUKIJI WONDERLAND（築地ワンダーランド）)

Through the lives of professionals working at Tsukiji Fish Market in Tokyo, the film portrays how Tsukiji has been the center of fish culinary culture and helped Japanese food culture to flourish as we know it today.

It has an average vote of 7.853 on TMDB.

20. Le 3615 ne répond plus (Le 3615 ne répond plus)

The adventure of the minitel, a small cubic terminal with a folding keyboard that began in the 1970s in the labs of France Telecom, is closely linked to Alsace. Alsatians had then in hand the future tools of interactive communication. What remains today of all those minitel years? Like a nocturnal and intimate road-movie, this documentary went to meet the last people who are still interested in the minitel, this strange beige box of access to telematic services, corny today, but pioneers at the end of the last century.

It has an average vote of 8 on TMDB.