Africa Open for Business is a documentary by producer/director/journalist Carol Pineau. It won BBC Documentary of the Year 2006 in addition to a CINE Golden Eagle Award. Highlighting ten stories of local African entrepreneurial businesses, Africa displays a unique perspective into the true stories of pioneering companies in challenging economies.
Often lost in the Western World, the truth behind Africa’s growing economy is portrayed in this film through personal struggles and ultimately accomplishments despite current conflicts. Such conflicts include political, social, and economic challenges; but the inspiring tales found in Africa: Open for Business give hope to a more prosperous future in a continent of potential undiscovered by much of the global community.
Countries portrayed in the film include Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Botswana, Uganda, Zambia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and more. In detailing the successes found in these nations, Pineau divests her viewer from the common misconceptions and myths of the Africa seen in the vast media today. Kofi Annan, Secretary General of the United Nations, said to director Pineau of the film, "Your analysis of the situation in Africa was very perceptive, and much more balanced than one usually finds in articles about the continent".
Pineau received the "African Vision Award" by Agoralumiere at the Cannes Film Festival where Africa: Open for Business was originally screened. It was also broadcast on BBC and PBS in addition to the US-Africa Business Summit in 2005, and has screened at World Economic Forum where Pineau was a plenary speaker, United Nations, US State Department, US Congress, and numerous other high level venues.
, 1h45 OriginFrance GenresDocumentary ThemesSports films, Documentary films about sports, Association football films Rating70% Vingt ans après leur victoire à la Coupe du monde de football de 1998, l'ensemble des joueurs et membres du staff de l'équipe de France partagent leurs souvenirs de leur parcours durant cette compétition ; du premier match victorieux contre l'Afrique du Sud à la finale au scénario idéal contre le Brésil, en passant par le but en or contre le Paraguay, les tirs au but contre l'Italie et la demi-finale disputée contre la Croatie, ainsi que les à-côtés, comme la vie à Clairefontaine ou les changements dans l'opinion publique et les médias.
, 42minutes Directed byBruce Neibaur OriginCanada GenresDocumentary ThemesFilms about animals, Documentary films about nature ActorsChristopher Heyerdahl Rating60% The plot is loosely connected to the documental stories published in Jim Corbett's 1944 bestselling book Man-Eaters of Kumaon. Narrator of the film is Jim Corbett. In the film, Corbett, who is portrayed by Christopher Heyerdahl, is asked to kill a man-eating tiger who killed a young woman in Kumaon. Corbett arrives to Kumaon and meets with local people. The sister (Mishra Smriti) of the victim takes Corbett to the killing site. They together ambush the man-eater and Corbett kills the tiger from the machan. During this plot, the narration (by Corbett) contains stories of the history of India and the Kumaon region, as well as the efforts to save Indian tigers.
, 1h9 OriginFrance GenresDrama, Comedy, Documentary, Pornographic ThemesFilms about sexuality Rating66% Il s'agit de plusieurs films érotiques muets du début du XXe siècle. Ils étaient programmés en séances dans les salons d'attente des bordels huppés. Les films sont compilés et produits par Michel Reilhac et Mélange Production. Le film est diffusé lors de la Quinzaine des réalisateurs au Festival de Cannes le 19 mai 2002.