Steam Visages villages

Visages villages is a movie starring Agnès Varda, JR, and Jeannine Carpentier. Director Agnes Varda and photographer/muralist J.R. journey through rural France and form an unlikely friendship.
Agnes Varda, one of the leading lights of France's honored French New Wave cinema era, and professional photographer and muralist, J.R., partake on a special art project. Together, they travel around France in a special box truck equipped as a portable photo booth and traveling printing facility as they take photographs of people around the country. With that inspiration, they also create special colossal mural pictures of individuals, communities and places they want to honor and celebrate. Along the way, the old cinematic veteran and the young artistic idealist enjoy an odd friendship as they chat and explore their views on the world as only they can.
Comments about documentary «Visages villages» (35)
As with all docs, we have the need to leave our minds at the door. What is told is important and does the story justice. In this case the story told is of the struggle of the Arabs and the Zionists. And that is important. The film is primarily a history lesson but does not go deep enough into the history. It is as if the director wanted to get to the history so we can learn about it. The film is excellent. There is great depth. It is an excellent movie and is an excellent history lesson.
This is a fascinating film about the effort to prevent forest fires from the forest. The story is told through interviews with people involved in the forest protection effort. The film starts with the global warming and ends with the drought. The film is a good example of documentary film making. It is a good story. But it is not really good.
A tribute to our neighbors and the struggle to be included and not to be overlooked in our own communities. We are the forgotten ones of the world. Not just a story but a life. Thank you, Tiberi for giving us a voice, you made us proud.
I really enjoy this movie. It's a glimpse into the past of the last 200 years. It is a stunning look into what was so deeply suppressed in India during this period. The music and images are mesmerizing. I know people will not like it but this is not the kind of movie that needs to be seen for the sake of what is going on in the background. It's very true to life. I've never seen a movie that has had this effect on me, and I've watched many documentaries and the like. It is well worth the price of admission.
While many of the other comments point out that "Violet" isn't a documentary, it is an exhibition of sorts. I think that this film is quite influential in many ways. Some people would probably view it as a waste of time and that's fine. Some people might view it as a representation of their culture and how it's changing. I personally feel that this film is a great reminder of how we're changing. People have lost a lot of their innocence, and are now more cynical about things. There are a lot of ways to "memorize" history, and this is one of them. I can't tell you how much I enjoyed this film and think it's an excellent work of art. If you're into the history of color theory, this is definitely a must-see. I recommend that anyone see this film. I can't think of anything I'd like to change.
I've watched this movie several times now and it is one of the most inspirational documentaries i have ever seen. The pictures are stunning and the narrator's voice was almost indistinguishable. All of the villagers speak about how their life has been changed by the disaster and how it is a good thing that they had survived. I just wish more people would watch this movie and learn how people are affected by these disasters. I give it a 10 because i want to support the makers of this documentary.
This film is a lot of things: a documentary, a history lesson, a 'how to' guide to the great outdoors. A video for all the people out there. This film was done in conjunction with the PCT, which is a beautiful trail. The two main filmmakers, the director, and his assistant are out in the wilderness with these people. The trip was very educational. It was a lot of fun to watch, and there were some really interesting facts. But the most important thing was that we learn about the history of these people, and that was fascinating. It was a real story of how these people came to be. It's interesting to see how the PCT has affected people, how their economy has changed, how they have changed, and what they have become. It's also interesting to see how the PCT has affected the environment. The film is pretty realistic, and there were some real scenes. It was fun to watch, and it's a great thing to do. But it is just a documentary, not a history lesson, and not a guide to the wilderness. The only thing that I would have done differently is that there was a bit more of the history. But that's just nitpicking. The PCT is an awesome trail. The movie is fun, but if you don't know the history, then it's not going to make you look at the trail differently.
This documentary is worth watching, even if you don't have a sense of humor, or have been offended by the people and animals featured in the movie. It should be mandatory viewing for any animal lovers.
Saw the movie and all I can say is wow! This is truly an amazing film. There is so much to take away from this film that I cannot even begin to express. This movie is simply stunning. The cast is perfect and you can not help but fall in love with the people in the village. If you haven't seen this movie you have to see it! It's truly a masterpiece!
This film is beautifully made and the photography is as beautiful as the scenery. I saw this movie in a new rural community of Anglesey, Wales, where the scenery is rich with flowers and woods and the people are vibrant and proud and there is no sign of the faceless in the modern world. A very moving film. A must see for all those who care for the beauty of the natural world.
Greetings from Lithuania. This is a very interesting documentary. I just recently watched it. The question on the questionnaire is 'do you see the world in a different way than most of the people in the world?' The person who answers this question is assigned a rating based on how different he/she thinks the world is from most of the people in the world. There are 6 categories: 1. Very different: 5.0, 2.5, 6.0, 7.0, 9.0, or Very different: 0.5, 1.5, 2.5, or 3.0. The person gets a special score, but no other points. That person is then assigned a score of 4, and he/she gets another special score of 2, and he/she gets another special score of 1, and so on, up to 5. The person gets to play with the system and compare his/her scores. There are now 5 such scores. I will share with you a couple of the scores. I was assigned a score of 1.5, and now I have the extra score of 1. That means that I have a rating of 5. I would like to compare my rating to the score of 2.5, which means that I would have a rating of 7.5, which would be very different from the other people. It is very interesting. The film takes us through the views of 3 generations of 3 different people. The first one is from the US. The second one is from the UK. The third is from Australia. The film also takes us through the views of 2, 3, and 4 generations of people. These are the very different views of people who have very different views. I think that the documentary is very interesting. The documentary is made in the same way as a documentary. The film is made on a very small budget, but it is very good. The films is very interesting, and I think that this film is a must see. This is a very good documentary.
As a major fan of the book, I was particularly interested in seeing what I had missed, particularly the parts of the village where I had been introduced to the characters. This documentary does a very good job of describing the village and its inhabitants, and it is interesting to see how the villagers make sense of the situation. The documentary does not get into too much detail about the actual village, but it does say that the village is still active, and it does show many pictures of the village, and there are many scenes where you can see people in the village doing things like fishing or walking through the woods. This documentary is not meant to be a documentary on the village, but rather a portrait of its inhabitants. It is well worth seeing.
In a movie like this one, there are lots of major storylines, but this is by far the best documentary I have ever seen. It is very entertaining, funny, touching, and has a good balance of humor and drama. I was watching it in 3D and it was great. The DVD is really good too. It has the movie, the features, and the special features. I think that the DVD is really well worth buying. I hope that more movies like this are made, because they really don't come much anymore. The documentaries are a lot more realistic than the movies are. The dialogues in the movies are so bad that I can't believe they are all in English. The documentary is a lot better than the movies. I have a question though. I think that the English is the only language that is spoken in most of the villages in India, because no one speaks English in them. How come?
I was not sure what to expect when I started to watch this documentary but it really turned out to be a great film. You can get lost in the journey. The towns, people and environments in this film are so real. I think that we can all relate to the characters and the stories they have to tell. I don't understand why so many people don't like this film. This film will change the way you think about everything. The beauty of this film is the honesty. It isn't too political and doesn't make you feel like you are supposed to like it or even understand it. I think the message that this film is trying to send is: people are capable of doing anything. We are all on our own journey to live a life that is bigger than our own personal dreams. I am sure that there are other films that I will be watching in the future. I hope that this film is a success in the future. I will definitely be buying this film when it comes out on DVD. Thank you for the opportunity to share the journey of this documentary with the world.
This is a really fantastic documentary. It makes you see things that you might have missed otherwise. The quality of the film is beyond what you would expect from the budget of this film. It is well put together, and the acting is superb. I've never seen a documentary so honest and compelling. You feel the pain, the despair, and the suffering of these children, and the inability of the parents to cope with it. It takes you inside their world, and you're forced to see things from their point of view. There are not many movies like this, and I have never seen such a rich exploration of a child's world. All of the films about refugee children are so slow and seem to give you some sort of payoff at the end. This film is not like that at all. The story is told in such a way that you see the children from different points of view. You can see the joy, the sadness, and the desperation of their lives. It's really something to see, and I recommend it highly.
This is one of the best documentaries I've seen in a long time. It's a trip back to those days when the cold war was at its peak, the cold war was at its nadir, and the idea of nuclear weapons being used was quite shocking. The film is well done, well shot, and full of entertaining facts about the people and events that happened. The narrator is great, and the film's only real flaw is that it could have been longer, but the film is a good three hours. If you're looking for a detailed account of events, check out Night Watch, but if you're looking for a movie about the cold war, this is it.
The problem with this documentary is that it feels like it's been edited and edited again. It feels like you are watching a selection of pictures from the various parts of the village, like the one showing the riots in the 70's and the one showing the riots in the 80's. The whole thing just feels like a montage, especially at the end. And it doesn't help that the music is so pretty, as well. The guy who does the music for the village is very good. He manages to create a very surreal atmosphere. I can't imagine how he did it in his native country, but I have to say that it's great. I'm looking forward to the next one, which will hopefully be better.
Well, that was an amazing film. I had never heard of the town before watching it. It was truly one of the most amazing movies I have ever seen. I loved every minute of it. I was truly amazed by the way the film was shot and the way the subjects interacted with one another. It was so realistic, so engaging. I didn't think that any of the people in the village could have been anything but amazing. It made me wonder how much it would be like in real life. The only downside to the movie was that it didn't have a soundtrack. I thought that would have helped the movie tremendously. It did, however, make the film much more interesting to me. I've been living in a little town for a while now and was very impressed by the people who I have met there. I am grateful for the movie and hope that it will be as much of a success as it was for me.
The village of Corcovado in the Brazilian Amazon was a place that was once a frontier town, and the townspeople are now a motley crew of mostly migrant workers. The movie, "Corcovado", which is a documentary, is a portrait of these workers and their lives. They are portrayed as very much like a village community that is slowly disappearing, which the documentary also shows. The documentary is in a real sense about the disappearance of this community, and also about the people's dreams and hopes. It is not a documentary about how the workers are affected by the environment. The documentary is about the dreams and hopes of these people and their relationship with each other. It is about their hopes and dreams of being independent and finding their own identity. The documentary is also about the struggles they face with the social stigma that they face. One worker tells how they were refused a job because they are not indigenous. Another worker says that he was insulted and used in the media, and that the media only wants to show images of "illiterate" people. The other worker, who is a man, tells how he has to go through a long process of re-training, and the labor costs that he has to pay. The documentary shows how these workers are not happy with the change in their life, and the questions they ask themselves. The documentary does not present these questions as they should be, but rather as they are. The documentary is a very personal film. It is also a very well made film, and it is very interesting. The director, who has made several documentaries, takes us through a journey through the lives of these people. He shows us the people's dreams, hopes, and struggles. He shows us the way they interact with each other and with their surroundings. He shows us their dreams of becoming self-sufficient and having their own identities. He shows us the labor that they have to pay for, and the barriers that they have to overcome. He shows us the communities that they live in. He shows us their hopes, dreams, and hopes for the future. All of this is a journey through the lives of these people. This is a documentary that should be seen by all.
An extremely well made documentary, about a group of old people who have been on a secret quest to get a proper burial site for the bodies of those who have died from starvation and disease. They have been trying to get permission for this for many years, and it is an incredibly complicated process that has never been accomplished before. They have been doing this for over twenty years and I have never seen the final result, but the film makes a compelling argument that the project should be complete. The people of the village are very humble and honest, but the stories they share are extraordinary. They tell stories of beautiful, beautiful animals, beautiful music, and the very sad story of a boy who was unable to get proper burial for his mother. They share stories of children and their parents and how they have survived. And they tell stories about the places they have visited, and the stories that are told are some of the most moving stories that I have ever heard. It is a beautiful, moving, and inspiring documentary that is essential viewing for everyone.
First, I want to say that this movie was very well done. The cinematography was excellent, the acting was great, and the music was great. I just want to add that the part about the film being a documentary was a bit confusing to me, and I think the narrator's comments about the film being a documentary were confusing. I also think the "you've seen it" part was a bit unnecessary, because of the length of the film and the time that had passed since they saw it. I also thought that the Spanish filmmaker was a bit confusing, and at times I was confused as to who he was, or why he was speaking. I also thought that the Spanish filmmaker was a bit of a hypocrite because he was telling the story of these women, but he was also telling the story of these women, which he was not. Overall, I would recommend this movie to anyone who is a fan of these women, or a film lover.
This film is a great eye opener to the challenges faced by those who have to live off the land and the loss of hope and family that they are left with. As a retired KwaZulu-Natal MLA, I am truly moved by the film. My only regret is that my son, who is studying law at university in Johannesburg, will have to watch it as a junior law student. He will also be exposed to the injustices that are still being perpetuated in our society. I hope that his life will have a similar impact as mine.
This is an awesome movie that will bring a smile to your face, a tear to your eyes and you will laugh and you will cry. You will love the songs and the scenery and the amazing actors and actresses that were in this film. This movie has a little something for everyone, so if you are tired of the mainstream and happy with your normal life and your own religion then this movie is for you. I have been to many churches and mosques and I know how hard it is to come to that point in your life, and I know how hard it is to be able to laugh and cry and be in awe of the beauty of the world. This movie is for you, and I know that you will love it. A must see for everyone. The actors were fantastic, the music was amazing, the scenery was beautiful, the actors were amazing and the story was so amazing. If you are a movie lover, then this is the movie for you.
Just watched the entire DVD collection of Tarkovsky. It is the most beautiful collection I have ever seen. I could not believe how well the entire film was done. It was so beautifully filmed, the color was so bright. This is the first film I have ever seen that is completely without sound, the entire time I was in the cinema I was in awe of the color and the sound of this film. The sound is just as powerful and so powerful that you cannot even tell that it is not real, it's not music, it's not even any sound at all. It's a truly magnificent film, it is truly a masterpiece, and it is just amazing that Tarkovsky could create such a wonderful film. I don't know if he really made the film or not, but he definitely made it so wonderful that I do not believe it is all that he did. This is the first film I have ever seen that is so visually beautiful and so well made that I believe that it is completely fake. I don't know if he actually made it, but I think he did. I don't believe that Tarkovsky could possibly have made this film, it would be impossible, it is simply a piece of art, a masterpiece. This film is truly amazing, a truly beautiful piece of art.
While this is a pretty good documentary, it would have benefited from being longer. At just under 100 minutes, it seemed to me like the movie was running out of steam towards the end. This is probably due to the length of the book, but the filmmakers do a good job in taking the time to explain how the film came to be. I think they would have been better off editing the film down a bit to make it more enjoyable. For example, if you are going to show a village in the middle of the ocean, it would be better if you show it as a small island, not as a massive part of the world. As it is, it is a very beautiful place, but it would be more interesting to see it in the film. While the film is very well done, the question of the film is why are they doing this? I think the filmmakers did a good job, but it was still disappointing because the film should have been longer. Overall, I really liked the film. It was very well done, and I hope the filmmakers do a lot more of these kinds of films.
This is a great film, and in my opinion the best one I have ever seen. It contains a great story, a great backdrop and the animation is also outstanding. There is nothing that is wrong with this film, and it is one of the best films I have ever seen. For anyone who is a fan of animation, it is a must see. It is visually beautiful and contains a lot of thought and emotion. I recommend it to anyone, it is not a film for everyone but I am very pleased that I have seen it and that I have watched it. You do not need to be a fan of animation to enjoy it, but if you do like animation, then I can't recommend it enough. I am glad I saw it, and hope that it is not the last of its kind.
The US government has long been a reluctant participant in foreign aid programs, preferring to finance their own projects. But in 1973, under the guise of the War on Poverty, the US government finally began to provide funds for local governments to spend on projects of their choice. These projects were generally centered on the needs of the most vulnerable, as the US government's social welfare programs had been focused on the middle class. But, this would be only the beginning. Beginning with President Nixon's re-election in 1972, the US government began to provide substantial amounts of cash to aid the poorest nations in the developing world. This aid was to be used for projects that would improve living conditions and provide education to the people of the areas in need. The first major recipient was Nepal. The government of Nepal made this decision based on the successful success of its aid programs in providing education, health care, and other services to the people of the country. The US government provided these funds in aid packages which were initially made to Nepal, and then spread to other nations. The US government had become so involved in these programs, that it no longer bothered to identify the projects and the recipients. As a result, the funds for projects were often mis-identified. The US government's participation in the programs also made it easier for foreign aid recipients to give more than the government could afford to. This is one of the reasons why the UN and other organizations did not always see the US government's money as equally distributed. But, it would be another two decades before the US government would stop providing funds to other countries to aid their own programs. Today, the US government's role in providing the funds is quite different. Instead of providing aid to other countries, the US government has become a large contributor to the US military budget. The US military has become the largest single contributor to the US foreign aid budget. From the 1960s to the 1970s, the US military was involved in more than one hundred and twenty-five wars, many of which were declared on the pretext of fighting Communism. The US government was also involved in many other major projects in the developing world, which included the Marshall Plan, the Cold War, and the "War on Poverty". Today, the US government is involved in many more foreign aid programs than it was in the past, but, it is not involved in the same number of wars. The US government now provides funds to the poorest countries to provide assistance in developing these programs, rather than to combat Communism. But, the US government is also involved in providing the money to the military for war. In the 1970s, the US government also provided funding to several other countries for their military programs. The US government also provides aid to other countries in the developing world, such as Guatemala and Haiti. The US government's involvement in the military aid programs has become more visible in the past few decades.
This is a very disturbing documentary that takes a close look at the rampant brutality in the 1980's. The characters are interesting and their plight is really well presented. This film definitely will not appeal to everyone, but I felt it was very well done and I highly recommend it.
A fascinating documentary about the life of La Vieille Taupe, a French Catholic nun, whose motto is to provide for the needy, her actions brought her into trouble with the Catholic church. It was in the 1970s that the nun began to be known for her efforts to provide for the needy in the rural villages of France, making friends with the villagers and becoming the poster child for the French government in this case. It is a great documentary that offers a lot of insights into the life of the nun. It is a very well written and well acted documentary. It is very well done and has an interesting story to tell. I recommend this documentary to anyone that enjoys documentaries.
In this documentary, filmmaker Mark D. Willams interviews several current and former members of the Mormon church. The story behind the film focuses on the decline of the church in the United States, which has had a very steep decline in the last few years. It was evident in the book, 'Mormonism' by Todd Compton, that the church is losing members and the question of the past is becoming more and more important to them. The movie 'Mormonism: A History' had the same question, but added a lot of other historical data, including a lot of interviews with some of the biggest names in the Mormon church. Most of the interviews are interesting, but some of the interviews are a bit over the top, which is a bit of a problem. Most of the interviews are not very deep, but the story behind the film is interesting and interesting. It is still a good film, but it could have been better. If you are interested in the history of the Mormon church, you should definitely see the documentary. It is a very interesting story. There are a lot of facts and interviews that make this a very interesting documentary. It is a good one, but it could have been better. 7/10
When I first saw this documentary, I felt a little bit overwhelmed. The film was very well made and kept me entertained. I did not find it particularly provocative or exciting. However, I did feel that there were a few ideas that I would like to have explored further. For example, why did these people spend so much time in the village? What was the connection between the villagers and the missionaries? What were the motives behind the missionaries? What was the relationship between the missionaries and the villagers? These questions are what lead the viewer to think about these things and then decide whether or not to pursue further investigation. Also, I am always interested in looking into the roots of religions and cults. Was it the influence of a religion or a culture that caused the villagers to want to live a life of forced submission to a foreign religion? Could these people have become some sort of forced converts? I think it would have been interesting to see more of the missionaries and their lives in the village. However, I would have liked to have seen more of the elders and other villagers, as well as some more of the missionaries and their lives. Overall, I would recommend this documentary to anyone interested in religious history, because it is definitely a must-see for those interested in religious history.
I went to see this movie on a Saturday night and was blown away. I saw this film on the big screen with my wife and she loved it. She said the acting was great and the message was a lot to take in. The film had lots of great narration from people in the village. I am from the village and it was interesting to see how it was different from the rest of the world. I would highly recommend this film to anyone who has ever been in a village and wondered what it was like. I do believe this film will change people's view of India. I think it is a must see and will help people to know about India.
This film is an opportunity to see how a humble village can form a sustainable village, but is not built on greed, but on the spirit of life and the family values. It is an example to not only to the world about how to build a sustainable village, but also about how to build a healthy family. So if you have a healthy family and are a person who values family and children, I can highly recommend you to watch this movie. The DVD is awesome and you can also find the special features with the movie, so that you can learn how to build sustainable village and also how to teach your family. Thank you to Mr. Raja and Ms. Anta for making such a beautiful and inspirational movie and also to the villagers and their families.
In this film, we see one village that is completely controlled by a Chinese businessman. This is done through a group of Chinese immigrants who have been living in the village for 20 years. They have little or no power, and are essentially indentured servants. We see the family life of the Chinese people in this village. This is not a fun time. They are treated like slaves. They have no way of getting out of the village and they do not speak the language. We see how they struggle to make a living and the many problems they have. This is a very heart wrenching film. I have seen this film more than once and I have to say it is very hard to watch. You want to cry, but you do not want to watch it.
I don't see what the problem is, or how this film was not picked up by any of the major festivals. The subject is very interesting and deserves more attention. The filmmakers should be commended for putting together such a moving and revealing story. It is probably the first film to show us how this type of activity can work in the area, and how the communities that do it are often very different from the ones that don't. I would definitely recommend this film to anyone who has an interest in animal agriculture. It shows that there is a lot of work and work that goes into these practices. The filmmakers also managed to do a very good job of capturing some of the images that they found that most viewers missed. I think that this film is a great effort to highlight the value of animal agriculture and show the problems that people have with it. I'm sure that people who have no interest in animal agriculture will find this film very interesting and informative. People who want to see the lives of the people who do these practices should find this film very informative.