Remy, a talented rat who can cook, teams up with Linguini, a young kitchen worker, to create delicious meals at a famous Paris restaurant. Together, they overcome obstacles and prove that anyone, including a rat, can be a great chef.
Gokuraku sentô: Kyonyû yumomi is a comedy movie set in Japan. It follows the story of a tourist attraction that focuses on watermelon craving and personal cleanliness. The movie explores the comedic aspects of this unique concept and how it affects the characters. The film is set against the backdrop of a public bath and showcases the cultural elements of Japan.
When recently divorced Felix Unger and messy Oscar Madison become roommates, their conflicting personalities and habits lead to hilarious situations and an unlikely bond.
Solsidan is a comedy movie that revolves around the ups and downs of family relationships and the unwritten rules that govern social interactions. Set in Eastern Europe, the film follows the lives of a couple as they navigate through various comedic situations, including a prohibition on bathing together and the challenges of maintaining cleanliness. With its witty dialogue and hilarious scenarios, Solsidan provides a lighthearted and entertaining look at love, family, and the quirks of everyday life.
An artist in an abusive relationship becomes infatuated with a young serial killer.
The Swissmakers is a satire comedy that tells the story of an Italian immigrant in Switzerland, who faces various challenges related to cultural integration, xenophobia, and bureaucracy. The movie explores themes of racism, national identity, and the complexities of immigration through a humorous lens. It is a witty and ironic take on Swiss politics and societal norms.
Kadosh tells the story of two sisters in an Orthodox Jewish community in Jerusalem, struggling with the constraints and expectations of their faith. While one sister grapples with the pressures of an arranged marriage and her inability to conceive, the other finds herself torn between her love for her husband and her longing for a different life. As they navigate the complexities of tradition and desire, both women are forced to confront the limitations placed on them by their patriarchal society.
A woman meets another identical to her...
Artist Ryan Gander explores Japan's highly sophisticated visual culture, expressed through images and symbols. He makes unexpected connections between everything from geisha to tattoo art.
Two eighth graders doing an assembly on cleanliness and neatness seek underclassmen. A look into Don and Mildred's hygienic endeavors.
A little girl is very disobedient. Maybe grandfather can take care of her.
Talking germs and objects teach kids the importance of proper hygiene.
Highlights aspects of food handling which are the personal responsibility of the food handler. Discusses the sources of potentially hazardous bacteria and the various means by which these bacteria may be transferred to food.
That Mothers Might Live is a 1938 American short drama film directed by Fred Zinnemann. The short is a brief account of Hungarian physician Ignaz Semmelweis and his discovery of the need for cleanliness in 19th-century maternity wards, thereby significantly decreasing maternal mortality, and of his struggle to gain acceptance of his idea. Although Semmelweis ultimately failed in his lifetime, later scientific luminaries advanced his work in spirit like microbiologist Louis Pasteur, who provided a scientific theoretical explanation of Semmelweis' observations by helping develop the germ theory of disease and the British surgeon, Dr. Joseph Lister who revolutionized medicine putting Pasteur's research to practical use. In 1939, at the 11th Academy Awards, the film won an Oscar for Best Short Subject (One-Reel).
In 'Jon Richardson: Old Man,' the British comedian reflects on his journey of growing older, discussing topics such as husband-wife relationships, Brexit, fatherhood, and cleanliness. With his trademark wit and observational humor, Richardson delivers a memorable performance that will have you laughing throughout. Get ready for a night of laughter and relatable anecdotes!
This classroom training film teaches elementary-school students about the benefits of a neat appearance and good grooming.
The importance of good grooming is emphasized by showing how Don and Sue, a brother and sister, keep up their neat appearances. The benefits of not wearing red nail polish, "loud" sport shirts and "inappropriate" blouses are driven home by reminding students that "all through the day, other people are looking at you."
The Taylor family lives in a pretty sloppy home, and don't seem to really care very much about its condition. One day daughter Martha brings home some tips she has learned in her Home Economics class, and, before they know it, the Taylors are happy, well adjusted and just like every other family on their block--as, of course, all right-thinking American families should be.
Larry, a popular young boy, is looked up to and admired by his friends. It turns out that the reason he is so popular is because of his personal hygiene habits. He constantly washes his hair, cleans between his toes, lines public toilet seats with paper and has even more disturbing obsessions. As the narrator says, Larry's extra-squeaky-clean hygiene habits--something psychiatrists nowadays call obsessive-compulsive disorder--"are what give him such self-confidence!"
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