This episode of the Canadian show Utopia Café examines self-image and different forms of image modification; including different clothing styles, plastic surgery, tattooing, and skin branding. The show seems to copy the quick-cut MTV style of editing.
This episode of the Canadian show Utopia Café examines death. We talk to a man who has died many times, a doctor who explains organ donation, a man who has made a suicide awareness comercial, and a religion expert who outlines the differing visions of the afterlife for the world’s major religions.
This Canadian program is self-described as a video magazine that brings the MTV aesthetic–quick cuts, stylized imagery, skewed camera angles, music–to intellectual and educational programming. The show focuses on liberal and human rights issues such as media control, poor conditions for blacks in South Africa, etc.
A TV show that highlights tapes submitted by people across the country. Very similar to “The 90’s.” This episode has video from a rally for Ross Perot; artists in New York City; and Alligator Annie in Louisiana.
A “video scrapbook” featuring camcorder footage from people around the world.
A “video scrapbook” featuring camcorder footage from people around the world.
A “video scrapbook” featuring camcorder footage from people around the world.