The White House

This documentary takes viewers on an in-depth tour of the White House, including its private quarters. Interviews with White House staff members as well as every President and First Lady living at the time of production are included, as is a behind-the-scenes look at a state dinner preparation. Narrated by Morgan Freeman.

AIDS DRUGS FOR ALL

Despite the fact that the pharmaceutical industry has dropped its lawsuit against South Africa in the dispute over patented drugs for the treatment of AIDS, access to cut-price medicines for communicable diseases in the developing countries continues to be a problem looking for a solution. Sindi from Cape Town is HIV positive and a campaigner with the TAC, a self-help group fighting for more imports and lower prices. This is the only way – with financial help from the international community – which countries like South Africa can ever hope to provide medication for all those infected with the HIV virus.

Trading In Fear: Kidnapping a World Wide Business

According to security consultants with the Control Risks Group, the business in abduction is flourishing on a grand scale. Many international companies turn to the Group for help when faced with a kidnapping scenario. Even though such policies are ethically controversial and in some countries are even banned, companies are now taking out ransom insurance for managers who might be targeted.

Why we Fight

This film describes the rise and the
maintenance of the military industrial complex while concentrating on wars led by USA of the last fifty years and in perticular on the 2003 invasion of Iraq.The film also incorporate the stories Vietnam War vetrans.

HOW PUTIN CAME TO POWER

In the Autumn of 1999, Putin was an unknown civil servant in charge of Russia's FSB, the country's ill-loved intelligence agency. How did it happen that he became Boris Yeltsin's heir as Russian president?
This is the story of the deal that put Vladimir Putin into the Kremlin.
The tiny group of officials and super-rich businessmen around Boris Yeltsin and his children, known as "The Family" gave a leg up to Putin in the understanding that he would protect them from ambitious prosecutors who wanted to nail them for their corrupt practices. The generals and spy chiefs who'd been humiliated in Chechnya were aching for a war of revenge. Putin would let them fight their war. It's a story that has little to do with democracy, and a lot to do with the real exercise of raw power in modern Russia.

Air Force One

Air Force One is a 416-tonne flying White House. Equipped with sophisticated communications and security systems, conference rooms, staterooms, a presidential suite, televisions, computers, paper shredders and protected from nuclear explosions, Air Force One is a one-of-a-kind flying machine. We take an in-depth look at the history of the plane with stock footage and stills from some of the most famous voyages made, as well as interviews with past presidents and passengers. A flying palace. A technological marvel. The White House at 35,000 feet, making history seven miles up. This is the story of Air Force One.

Brain Drain

The departure of highly-skilled specialists for the rich industrial nations of the northern hemisphere places a major burden on developing countries world-wide. According to United Nations estimates, in Africa the cost of training someone to degree level is about sixty thousand euros. Another survey indicates that every year some 23,000 university graduates leave the African continent, frustrated by unstable political circumstances, ethnic discrimination, or unsatisfactory work and research conditions. New strategies will, it is hoped, counteract the trend.

Oil Pollution is choking the North Sea

This documentary is about hazards of oil pollution in the North Sea through

Oil being transported through ships. Unnoticed by the general public, North Sea is afflicted by a number of oil disasters every year. In recent years, the responsible authorities in Germany have stepped up their inspections.

Iqbal Kaun

This Geomentary talks about Iqbal’s life and his esthetical tenure. It pays profound tribute to this diversified poet and scholar and covers every stage of his life with his poetic words backing up story with soothing music. This Docudrama depicts Iqbal way toward Sufism and Khuddi, besides his some what less resistant family life.
Profile on Iqbal i.e. keeping our target audience the younger generation specifically.

Salient Features:
Iqbal is considered as a ‘poetic philosopher’, how and why?
Glimpses of his life, education, career, achievements.
Personal life and relationships.
Iqbal’s poetry and philosophy

THE WAR ROOM

The War Room shows the behind-the-scenes activity in Bill Clinton's campaign for President of the United States in 1992. The film is named after the campaign's "war room"--command center--from which the effort was directed.
The film crew, led by husband and wife directors D.A. Pennebaker and Chris Hegedus, was given unprecedented access behind the scenes starting with the 1992 Democratic National Convention, with the story of the primaries constructed from news footage.
The film focuses on the campaign's lead The film focuses on the campaign's lead strategist, James Carville, and the communications director George Stephanopoulos. Campaign manager David Wilhelm refused to participate. Famous moments from the campaign are seen in their formative stages, such as the commercial making use of George H. W. Bush's "read my lips: no new taxes" broken promise and the creation of the line, "It's the economy, stupid".
The film was nominated for an Academy Award for best documentary

Profession Refugee

Forget the stereotype of the refugee: The poor peasant with his clothes in a bundle, leading his family down the road. This program shows that an upheaval such as in Yugoslavia, Somalia, or Tibet supplants people at all levels. We hear from the fashion designer, the painter, the doctor, the sociologist, among others. In other words, people just like you and me. Over archival footage of several regional crises, our subjects share their intimate reflections on being refugees, most of them having assimilated into Dutch culture and society. We even hear from one of the most famous refugees in the world: The Dalai Lama. Every after years in a new country, their status as "refugee" so permeates their daily life that it becomes almost a profession.

India Behind Open Door:
This powerful documentary looks at the controversial living and working conditions of thousands of scavengers or "Untouchables" in India political debates and proposed practical solutions are discussed in depth and it is the hope that the themes presented in this film will prompt further action and support to change the situation of this oppressed minority.

Water Wars:
A child dies every eight seconds from drinking polluted water. In recent years, disputes over water have claimed an increasing number of lives. The fight for water will be one of the major conflicts of the 21st century. Examples from Uganda and India show the consequences of too little water or water that is not clean, and first steps towards a resolution of the crisis. The political dimension of water scarcity is evident in the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians: even Israeli human rights activists are beginning to complain that Palestinians in the region are being discriminated against in the matter of water provision.

Jerusalem Syndrome
For Muslims, Jews and Christians, Jerusalem is the Holy City - a central place to the world's three leading faiths; and a magnet for foreign pilgrims? But for some believers, visiting Jerusalem brings them a little too close to God. Each year, dozens of visitors are diagnosed with the psychotic disorder known as "Jerusalem Syndrome". They believe they are the Messiah, other characters from the Bible, or that God is speaking directly to them. All relatively harmless, if somewhat disturbing. But authorities believe that potentially, there's a more sinister aspect to Jerusalem Syndrome- the potentially for exploitation by radical groups.

Invisible World
The Invisible World picks up where our eyes leave off, exploring details too small or fast for humans to grasp. Much of the film focuses on microscopic events that, magnified thousands of times, eerily replicate occurrences in the larger world. Dust mites lumber through dry terrain like dinosaurs, and tiny fungi cling to a strand of hair like toadstools on a tree trunk. The filmmakers also employ an impressive array of techniques to portray the intangible aspects (such as heat and energy) of the human-sized environment.

Blind Dolphins (Sharmilee 1331)

The documentary also highlights its genocide, conservation, myths pertaining to the Indus Blind Dolphin and the fisher men community who love and kill the Indus Blind Dolphin.

This documentary focuses on the dilemma of power-sharing between head of the state, president, and chief executive, prime minister, of Pakistan.

It delves deep into pros and cons of the powers conferred on them under the constitution of Pakistan, 1973. Eminent scholars, legal experts, and politicians add to the content by expressing views under the historical protective.

This film also highlights certain significant aspects of the constitution of 1962 and 1956 briefly.
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The questions how these power and authority had been enjoyed by the successive presidents and prime ministers and how are these powers are still being exercised, have also been answered to an extent.