H:Our is the second photobook of TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT) after their debut photobook of the same name came out on January 28, 2020. The newest one was released on September 23, 2020. The photo shoot for the photobook took place in Jeju island in Korea.
2020-09-23
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The first photobook of TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT) titled H:Our was released on January 28, 2020.
The 3rd installment of TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT) H:OUR photobook series filmed in Suncheon. Released on September 23, 2021.
Season of TXT: Midsummer is a summer package consisting of a vlog and photobook showcasing TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT)'s summer vacation as well as the members partaking in a photoshoot and behind the scenes footage of the photoshoot. It was released on September 7, 2022.
TOMORROW X TOGETHER 2020 Season's Greetings is the first volume of the annual Season's Greetings package. The documentary shows the behind-the-scenes making of the Season's Greetings package. The 2020 Season's Greetings was released on December 5, 2019.
Introducing the record of incredible growth and rise of the boys in 2022, TOMORROW X TOGETHER MEMORIES: THIRD STORY TOMORROW X TOGETHER MEMORIES : THIRD STORY is a comprehensive record of TOMORROW X TOGETHER’s year-long journey to becoming global stars, from award shows in December 2021 to exclusive behind-the-scenes footage from promotional events in 2022.
Choi Yeonjun prepares for his end of the year performances. He takes us along with him in his journey as he makes it all happen.
It shows a revealing tour of different cities in Qatar, where the Argentine actress and singer immerses herself in the most diverse local activities, discovering its people and culture and beating the imminent arrival of the 2022 World Cup.
Smithsonian Magazine once asked the rhetorical question, 'Can a weekly paper in rural New Mexico raise enough hell to keep its readers hungry for more, week after week?' The Rio Grande Sun, published in Espanola, New Mexico is considered one of the best weekly newspapers in the country. The Sun is known for its investigative reporting. It broke the story that its own rural community had the highest per capita heroin overdose rate in the country. It has led the fight for open records and open meetings in a county where political shenanigans are the rule. The film follows the Sun's reporters and editors as they write about the news, the sports, the art and culture of a large rural county. John Burnett, an NPR correspondent, reports on the Sun's Police Blotter--'the best in the country.' Tony Hillerman, the celebrated author and newspaper editor, speaks eloquently about the value of community newspapers. The Sun Never Sets is narrated by Bob Edwards, Peabody Award winning news anchor.
A portrait of the cities of Lisbon and Oporto.
Offers an intimate look into the life of controversial third generation pro-wrestler Teddy Hart as his layers are peeled back to expose his unique and fascinating world.
Three short films by Sergei Parajanov, Hakob Hovnatanyan (1967), Kyiv Frescoes (1966) and Arabesques on the Theme of Pirosmani (1986). Scanned and restored from the original camera negatives in 4K by Fixafilm. Produced in association with National Cinema Centre of Armenia (NCCA), Dovzhenko Centre and Georgian Film. Scans for Hakob Hovnatanyan and Arabesques on the Theme of Pirosmani financed by Kino Klassika.
Gamer Girl follows Allison Drouillard, a college freshman and top ranked Valorant player. While fighting off virtual enemies, she’ll recount her battles with very real ones as she balances her interest and skill in collegiate esports with everyone else’s expectations.
Fast friends and founders of the first Muslim fraternity in the United States struggle with forbidden love, cultural taboos and generational conflict in this heart-warming story about coming-of-age in America.
“This film was a gift to me. I make no claims for it, nor do I offer any apologies. It comes from work on The Thoughts That Once We Had. There was one shot we had to cut whose loss I particularly regretted. It was a shot of a train pulling into Tokyo Station from Ozu’s The Only Son (1936). So I decided to make a film around this shot, an anthology of train arrivals. It comprises 26 scenes or shots from movies, 1904-2015. It has a simple serial structure: each black & white sequence in the first half rhymes with a color sequence in the second half. Thus the first shot and the final shot show trains arriving at stations in Japan from a low camera height. In the first shot (The Only Son), the train moves toward the right; in the last shot, it moves toward the left. A bullet train has replaced a steam locomotive. So after all these years, I’ve made another structural film, although that was not my original intention.”