After moving to a new home, a pregnant woman starts experiencing terrifying visions of her own imminent murder. As she delves deeper into the mystery, she uncovers secrets and betrayal surrounding a vineyard owner.
Mga Mata ni Anghelita was a Philippine drama produced by GMA Network that begun airing on July 2, 2007. This was a television remake of a 1978 film starring Julie Vega. The series is the third part of GMA Network's 57th Anniversary Offering.
Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon embark on a culinary adventure through Spain, sampling delicious food and engaging in witty banter.
Ninety-Five Senses is a movie that explores the five senses of the human body. It follows the story of a man who is running out of time to experience the joys of these senses. Through his journey, he discovers the beauty and significance of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. This thought-provoking film highlights the importance of cherishing our senses and reminds us to appreciate them while we still can.
Ways of Seeing is a thought-provoking documentary series that delves into the world of art, providing insightful analysis and interpretations. With a male narrator and enlightening visuals, it explores various aspects of art history, painting, photography, and art galleries, inviting a response from audiences.
Cursed with horrifying visions of the future, Tatyana Ali stars as a woman looking to save a kidnapped girl in this TV One original movie.
After being abandoned by his wife, an emotionally detached pianist sees his life crumble when a rare degenerative disease begins to take away all his senses and perceptions.
Growing up with his stepparents in Greece, a young man of 20 murders a vagrant, who unbeknownst to him is his father. While serving his sentence, he falls in love and has a child with a woman who works at the prison. Neither of them know that she is his biological mother. 20 years later, living with his daughter in Berlin, he gradually loses his sight.
Confessions of people who have lost their sight during their lives. What are their feelings and how do they view their apparent handicap?
Jeamin Cha's new essay-film examines the complex relationship between mental health, new technologies, ethics, and efficiency through the use of original and found material. Its namesake, Ellie, is a virtual avatar developed by the University of Southern California's Institute for Creative Technologies that is capable of interpreting human speech and gesture to reveal psychological distress. The film questions what it means to see, be seen, and be seen through in the face of disembodied artificial intelligence.
A relationship is put to the test when the husband decides to make a drastic sacrifice for his wife.
The science of vision is explained with animated diagrams of the human eye
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