J.J. North

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles return in an all-new CGI action adventure, written and directed by Kevin Munroe. After the defeat of their old arch nemesis, The Shredder, the Turtles have grown apart as a family. Struggling to keep them together, their rat sensei, Splinter (Mako), becomes worried when strange things begin to brew in New York City. Tech-industrialist Maximillian J. Winters (Patrick Stewart) is raising up an army of ancient monsters, and only one super-ninja fighting team can stop them-- Leonardo (James Arnold Taylor), Michelangelo (Mikey Kelley), Donatello (Mitchell Whitfield) and Raphael (Nolan North)! With the help of old allies April O'Neil (Sarah Michelle Gellar) and Casey Jones (Chris Evans), the Turtles are in for the fight of their lives as they once again must face the mysterious Foot Clan, who have put their own ninja skills behind Winters' endeavors.

Trailer for the documentary The Wonder Year. The Wonder Year is a documentary directed by Kenneth Price, an MFA candidate at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. It explores a year in the life of 9th Wonder, from his professional accomplishments as a producer working with luminaries like Jay-Z and Mary J. Blige, to his personal life as a native North Carolinian and his teaching at the Duke University. Filmed from December 2009 through January 2011, this documentary gives fans and hip-hop newcomers alike a window into 9th Wonder s slice of hip-hop, featuring footage of him making music in the studio on his MPC-2500 sampler, showing us around familiar hangouts in Winston-Salem, rocking on tour, and collaborating with industry peers and colleagues. Price s eye is sharp when it comes to the smart arrangements and evocative shots portrayed in the film. More than that, though, is that The Wonder Year acts as a visual companion to hip-hop s feverish output of mixtapes. Price s documentary is, at its core, the story of 9th Wonder s development and love of music.

Far north of the Arctic Circle, emerging explorer J rn Hurum coaxes the secrets of evolution from a rocky polar desert with a treasure trove of fossils, including sea monsters of the Jurassic era.

viajando en un 'mototaxi' (medio de transporte popular) por unos de los 'pueblos j venes' de la ciudadela pachacutec, ubicado en la zona norte de la ciudad de lima. --- traveling in 'mototaxi' (average of popular transport) by of the 'young towns' of pachacutec city (extreme poverty zone), located in the North zone of the city of Lima.

This short video shows skaters and bike stunts in a North Texas skate park. Video was filmed in HD and shown here in 720p. Music tracks courtesy of APM and Current Written, edited and produced by J. Cope and S. Parker Trailer View Films 2010 All Rights Reserved.

J. Cole talks about his upcoming album, who will be on it and about his North Carolina and Queens influences.

Since their debut in the late 'sixties, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young have functioned as the 'town criers' of their generation. With songs like 'Ohio' and 'Find the Cost of Freedom', CSNY were in the forefront of Vietnam-era protest and anti-war sentiment. Though fondly remembered for their harmonies and love songs, the band has never lost their political edge. CSNY: D j Vu finds the band heading out on their 'Freedom of Speech 2006' of North America, featuring music from Neil Young's controversial 'Living With War' CD. With 'Embedded' reporter, Mike Cerre, aboard, the film documents audience reactions to the music and the band's ongoing connection with its fans, all against the backdrop of the Iraq/Afghanistan War. The film also examines events surrounding the Tour in the crucial election season of 2006. Songs from the Tour are woven together with archival material, news footage, and audience reaction and observations, as the film examines the issues surrounding the integration of politics and art.

The trailer for Billy: The Early Years which covers over a decade in the life of Billy Graham (Armie Hammer). The story begins as a young Billy, age 17, begins to contemplate his future at home in rural North Carolina in the 1930s. Raised by his mother Morrow (Lindsay Wagner) and father Frank (J D Parker) on a diary farm, Billy begins to address his family s devotion to religion in the face of a society set back by the Depression. Is his destiny to be a farmer or follow the faith instilled by his family? Or should he pursue more academic pursuits as Charles Templeton would have him do, calling into question the very existence of a God? After an unforgettable experience in a local religious tent revival in 1934, Billy makes the bold decision to follow his heart and pursue a career in evangelism that is followed by a decade of doubt, failure, resistance, and revolution of the era. Billy: The Early Years is told in flashbacks through the recollections of Charles Templeton (Martin Landau in present day and Kristoffer Polaha in flashbacks), a friend of Billy s who ultimately made the decision to pursue academics and science over religion. Through a series of flashbacks in which Charles recounts his relationship with Billy to an earnest news reporter (Jennifer O Neill), Charles gives personal insights into the relationship that forged two differing paths among the best of friends. During his time at Wheaton, Billy meets Ruth Bell (Stefanie Butler), a lovely young woman who had planned on being a missionary in China, and after meeting Billy commits her undying love to Billy for the rest of his life. Together, they overcome obstacles and make decisions which led them on a journey which would result in Billy becoming one of the world s most respected voices for the Twentieth Century.

The English version of the trailer for Solomon Kane. Spend your life cutting men down with your blade and robbing them of their wealth, and word of your exploits is sure to reach the devil, who is always on the lookout for new souls. Meet Solomon Kane, the invention of Robert E. Howard, the legendary creator of Conan the Barbarian. Howard published his sword-and-sorcery stories in the Depression-era pulp magazine Weird Tales, and his influence on the fantasy genre is rivalled only by J. R. R. Tolkien. Armed with a rapier and flintlock pistols, Solomon Kane dresses in black, his pale face and cold eyes shadowed by a hat. He is a true rogue, blasting and slashing forward on a mission of pillage and plunder in war-torn North Africa in the late 1500s. When the devil lays claim to his hopelessly corrupt soul, Kane escapes only to face the sobering truth: in order to seek redemption, he must renounce his wicked ways and devote himself wholly to a pious life. His new-found piety is put to the test when he is forced to return to his murderous ways to save England from the grasp of evil. Under the fine direction of Michael J. Bassett, James Purefoy brings this swashbuckling hero to life on the big screen, eliciting more depth and intrigue from Kane than Arnie was able to deliver in Conan. His bare flesh scarred with spiritual symbols and a cross branded on his back, Purefoy (known for his role as Mark Antony in HBO's Rome) as Kane has looked into the fiery pits of hell and is ready to take on the demonic hordes. Purefoy is backed by the solid casting of Jason Flemyng, Max von Sydow and Pete Postlethwaite. Shot in a gritty manner that embraces the story's mud, filth and blood, Solomon Kane evokes Michael Reeves's The Conqueror Worm, starring Vincent Price. However, our hell-bent hero never takes his valiant quest too seriously, marking a glorious return to high-spirited action and adventure.

Trailer for the documentary The Anatomy of Vince Guaraldi. A musical journey through the brief life and times of the celebrated composer who pioneered the crossover of jazz and pop music -- from his celebrated scores for the Peanuts animations, to his mega-hit Cast Your Fate To The Wind, his nights in San Francisco's North Beach at the hungry i, and his ground breaking Jazz Mass at Grace Cathedral. Including recently discovered and restored footage of Guaraldi's appearances and recording sessions (captured by noted jazz writer and Rolling Stone co-founder Ralph J. Gleason), the film features new performances and insights from Dave Brubeck, Dick Gregory, George Winston, Jon Hendricks, Paul Krassner, Paul Mazursky and many more.