Set in 7th century BC, the film follows the story of Daniel, a Jewish prophet, who becomes an advisor to the Babylonian king. As he faces religious persecution, he relies on his faith and miraculous experiences to navigate through a kingdom filled with idol worship and political schemes.
In the near future, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police force uses giant robots called "Patlabors" to combat crime. When a series of mysterious incidents occur, a unit of police officers must uncover a conspiracy that threatens the city. As they dig deeper, they uncover a plot involving hackers, sabotage, and a dangerous computer virus. As tensions rise, they must use their skills and piloted giant robots to save the day.
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages explores four stories, including ancient Babylon, 16th-century France, contemporary America, and a biblical story, all showcasing the devastating consequences of intolerance. The film weaves together these narratives to emphasize the need for love and understanding in a world filled with hatred and bigotry.
In this Biblical epic, a brave Chaldean rebel takes on his evil nemesis, a cruel Assyrian king. En route to his fateful meeting, the rebel hides in the humble hut of a luscious peasant girl.
Hercules fights against evil tyrants in an epic battle in the ancient city of Babylon. His muscular physique and extraordinary strength are put to the test as he takes on multiple enemies. With the help of his strategic mind and combat skills, Hercules triumphs over the villains and saves the day.
In Yokai Monsters: Spook Warfare (1968), a little girl finds herself in danger when she encounters various yokai monsters, including demons, vampires, and a shapeshifting monster with a long neck. She is saved by a group of samurai who battle the yokai to protect her and the village. The movie also features a monster-mash with kaiju and a kappa, as well as elements of jidaigeki. With its eerie atmosphere and thrilling action, this classic film brings the world of yokai to life.
Male and Female is a movie released in 1919 that tells the story of a wealthy young couple, Lady Mary and Lord Abernathy, whose yacht gets shipwrecked. They find themselves stranded on an island where they encounter a group of castaways and must navigate the challenges of survival. Along the way, they face romantic rivalries and learn important lessons about class distinctions.
Tyranny is an American drama and political thriller web series that premiered on March 11, 2010 on KoldCast TV. Written and directed by John Beck Hofmann, the series is centered on a man who, after volunteering for a neurological experiment at UC Berkeley in 1999, finds himself having visions of a troubling future and must understand what the visions mean before that future comes to pass. Hofmann has said that the movies Twelve Monkeys, The Game, Manchurian Candidate, and Kafka were influences on Tyranny.
A Jewish woman, born as Hadassah but known as Esther, becomes queen of Persia and thwarts a genocide of her people.
After the relatively low box office takings of 'Intolerance', D. W. Griffith would revisit his epic film three years later by releasing two of the film's interlocking stories as standalone features, with some new additional footage. The first of the two was 'The Fall of Babylon', which depicts the conflict between Prince Belshazzar of Babylon and Cyrus the Great of Persia.
Everything you've ever wanted to know about Saddam Hussein (but were afraid to ask).
Back to Babylon (2002) is a documentary that explores the rich history of the ancient city of Babylon, from its rise to power to its eventual downfall. The film takes a comprehensive look at the significance of Babylon and its influence on various civilizations throughout the ages. It delves into the archaeological excavations carried out in Babylon and showcases the treasures that have been unearthed. Through interviews with experts and the use of historical evidence, Back to Babylon paints a vivid picture of this iconic city.
Acclaimed PBS series that recounts the history of the Jewish people from its origins to the current day. The series was written and narrated by the late Abba Eban, an Israeli historian and statesman.
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