BBC – Buddy Holly Rave On (2017)

BBC – Buddy Holly: Rave On (2017)
English | Size: 755 MB
Category: Documentary

He was lanky, he wore glasses and he sang as if permanently battling hiccups. Aesthetically, Buddy Holly might have been the most unlikely looking rock ‘n’ roll star of the 50s. But he was, after Elvis Presley, unquestionably the most influential.

RTE – Hot Air Ireland’s Climate Crisis (2019)

RTE – Hot Air Ireland’s Climate Crisis (2019)
English | Size: 1.63 GB
Category: Documentary

Hot Air Ireland’s Climate Crisis
The climate crisis discussion tends to be dominated by talk of the scale of the problem. In this documentary Philip Boucher Hayes examines what it is going to take for Ireland to play its part in solving the problem. He also identifies the gap between what the science says we must do and what the government and corporations are actually doing.

Curiosity TV – Bright Now Tastes Like T-Rex (2020)

Curiosity TV – Bright Now: Tastes Like T-Rex (2020)
English | Size: 398 MB
Category: Documetary

Bright Now: Tastes Like T-Rex
Modern birds are the most direct descendants of some of the most iconic dinosaurs to ever walk this planet. But can science really enable us to alter chicken embryos to resemble their mightiest ancestor: T-Rex?

Udemy – Content Samurai Super High-speed Video Creation Bookware

Udemy – Content Samurai Super High-speed Video Creation Bookware-SOFTiMAGE
English | Size: 413.38 MB
Category: Tutorial

The rise of video isn’t slowing down at all in 2020. From producing videos to distributing and promoting them, the worldwide digital video marketing industry is expected to reach billions of dollars this year, according to a new study by popular video platforms.

BBC – Hitler’s Children (2012)

BBC – Hitler’s Children (2012)
English | Size:
Category:

Their family name alone evokes horror: Himmler, Frank, Goering, Hoess. This film looks at the descendants of the most powerful figures in the Nazi regime: men and women who were left a legacy that indelibly associates them with one of the greatest abominations in history. What is it like to have grown up with a name that immediately raises images of genocide? How do they live with the weight of their ancestors’ crimes? Is it possible to move on from the crimes of their ancestors?