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After the fall of the soviet Union and its shattering to states, emerged on the economic and political scene mafias that were trading by whatever is prevented by high prices, so whenever you owned money you can get anything even if this thing is an atomic bomb. Al-Qaeda organization wanted from these mafias getting designing sketches to a project of making an atomic bomb but some of those mafias transferred the sketches to Saddam Hussein by an agent of KGB,a one known for his efforts in buying and selling whose name is Aliyev who is a Muslim from Kyrgyzstan and was respecting Saddam Hussein so much.

My mother passed away 4 years ago. "Did she really vanish following her dead body?" I always think. Could I find the living traces of my mother if now is the sequel to the past? I have dreamed of my mother still alive then wailed to the ceiling when I waked up. I wanted to back to the dream. If image is the art close to dream then I'll capture the dream of reality with image. "Do you want to stay in the dream or say good bye?" somebody asked. Both, I think. Now, I've left the pain and the sorrowful self in the film, forever.

In August 1966, the Cultural Revolution in full swing, 13-year-old Tian Ben is arrested for playing a pop record; he's sent to a remote mountain camp in Niu-Peng. There he's called "Four Eyes" and, with about 16 other older boys and men, he's made to carry muck up a mountainside, make bricks, saw logs, and sing daily to Chairman Mao of his faults. There's camaraderie among the five youths, especially with a young pickpocket named Baimao, and Tian is also drawn to a silent monk who cares for him when he falls ill and the others expect him to die. The camp is remote, so there are no fences or walls. Tian longs to escape.

This year, when you celebrate rakhi with your siblings, don't forget to tie one for our forever rakshak, our Tiranga and honour this unconditional relation we're bonded with for life.

The Sea Interviews, directed by the Bahraini movie producer and director, The Sea Interviews are the result of a series of interviews conducted by the Bahrain Urban Research Team along the coastal areas of the Island during the months of April and May 2010. The interviews dwell on the relation Bahrainis entertain with the sea, their personal account of the changes that have altered their access to it and their thoughts and aspirations as to how matters could be improved.

A juvenile delinquent and his homeroom teacher bump heads during and after school when they become neighbors.