Moana is a documentary film that depicts the lives of Polynesian people in the 1920s. It explores their indigenous culture, family relationships, tattoo art, and dance rituals. The film showcases the beauty and richness of Oceania, specifically Samoa and Polynesia.
A number of the UK's most talented tattoo designers help clients transform their tattoo mistakes into works of art. It is estimated that one in six British people who opt to go under the needle later regret their decision. Outrageous artwork, inappropriate quotes or the name of an ex-partner can be chosen in haste but the results are permanent. The talented inkers meet desperate customers at a pop-up studio for their consultations. After the meeting, the client chooses whose design ideas they like best and the artist gets to work. When the session is over, the new tattoos are revealed.
Inferno of Torture is a 1969 movie that revolves around a sadistic geisha who delights in inflicting violent acts of torture and abuse. The film explores themes of sadism, cruelty, and sexual violence, showcasing scenes of hanging from the ceiling, whipping, and even a disturbing scene of a woman being torn in half. Inferno of Torture is part of the Joys of Torture series and is known for its explicit and graphic depiction of torture and brutality.
After discovering the man who raised him is not his biological father, 15-year-old Ian's world is forever changed. His mother refuses to identify his real father, fueling Ian's desire to escape suburbia. His girlfriend urges him to stay and work things out, while his best friend continues to lead him down a violent path. The duo sell drugs to make money – until their dealer offers an easier, deadlier way to get rich quick.
Join @graceneutral in her new show, where she will be inviting different celebrities into her studio for a chat and a new tattoo.
Documentary based on interviews during the Birmingham Tattoo Convention in the early '90s.
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