LITERAL Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood Trailer
Could be useful funny intro to examining camera angles and film techniques.
TED Talks In a moving and madly viral video last year, composer Eric Whitacre led a virtual choir of singers from around the world. He talks through the creative challenges of making music powered by YouTube, and unveils the first 2 minutes of his new work, "Sleep," with a video choir of 2,052.
Irish female comedians singing a send up of cheap flights which are NOT.
Hilarious! WARNING: lots of swearing
Inspiring and moving talk to school kids by Nick Vujicic. Starts with him 'kicking' soccer ball- 'I wasn't ready'.
4 mins
Celeste is a little girl who lives on the island of Moorea in French Polynesia. Despite her young age, she is aware of the need to educate people to help protect the environment.
By Phil Lord and Chris Miller
This was a fake commercial we made in 1998 for a series of educational shorts about action figures based on historical figures. Its educational value was somewhat suspect. It was never aired.
This is REALLY funny and makes a perfect point with humour. Would go well with 'Story of Stuff' in a class or presentation on consumersim.
Article then scholarly repy- could get kids to read both, analyes and debate.
Slow loading for me at the mo and not that funny but maybe worth persisting with.
I was lucky enough to be at the right place at the right time. We were on our way home when something odd was happening. This group was doing a Flash Mob - like Haka at Sylvia Park.
(9 mins)
Hilarious! Risque. For older students in a broad-minded school.
This is really moving story of a Brahmin Indian helping the very poor and Untouchables with great love. Deeply inspiring.
REALLY inspiring and not at all syrupy!! 'Fearless Lions' are these students and their teacher and you can buy on itunes for $1.39 on itunes. The track is called 'It's called Respect'
Review of a film which seeks to discredit Shakespeare's authorship. Could stimulate discussion?
To recount the convoluted plot of Anonymous is to discredit it. A work entitled “Anonymous” is playing at a contemporary New York City theater. Derek Jacobi marches onstage and presents a sort of prologue, in which he casts doubt that Shakespeare, the mere son of “a glove maker” and a “grammar school” graduate, could have produced such a magnificent body of work. There is a “darker story” to tell, he somberly informs us.