A couple decides to explore a haunted house located deep underwater in a remote location. As they dive into the house, they uncover a series of mysterious events and encounter supernatural forces that test the limits of their relationship. They face drowning, satanic rituals, and haunting experiences as they try to escape the terrifying underwater abode.
When a group of Marines excavating an ancient artifact in an artificial lake find themselves locked down in an abandoned city, they must confront a prehistoric sea monster that terrorizes them.
India: Matri Bhumi is a semi-documentary film that explores various aspects of India in 1959, including modern life, hydroelectric power, dam construction, deforestation, and more. The film takes a first-person narrative approach, showcasing the beauty of the Himalayas, the Ganges River, and the bustling city of Mumbai (Bombay). It also delves into the struggles faced by the people, such as a dysfunctional couple, workers involved in excavation, and the impact of dam construction on the environment. Through non-professional casts and depictions of daily life, the film provides an intimate and immersive experience.
Following his release from prison, an ex-con heads straight for a cache of gold buried somewhere in a small village.
The heroine in L'Eau Vive is the unwilling heir to a fortune. Young Hortense (Pascale Audret) has always known that her family was greedy, but until she inherits her father's hidden millions she has no idea how loathsome her relatives could be. Surrounded on all sides by grubby, outstretched hands, Hortense takes some comfort in the fact that her legacy is still missing. When the money is finally recovered, our heroine does the "right thing" with her windfall, leaving her mercenary family empty-handed. Throughout the film, Hortense's dilemma is likened to a government dam project not far from her home; as the bridge grows in size, so too does Hortense's resolve to rise above the nastiness all around her.
This Traveltalks entry visits the Golden Gate International Exposition. Sponsored by 11 western states of the United States and 28 foreign countries, this "world's Fair of the West" was built on Treasure Island, a man-made island in San Francisco Bay. Viewers see the exteriors of many exhibition halls and the pavilions of foreign nations. The art, sculpture, and flowers on display are also featured.
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