Meškiukas Padingtonas Nuotykiai Peru

Biologist Mark Bowler travels to Lago Preto, Peru to study and protect the rare Red Uakari monkey.

One of the most archaeological stunning mysteries of the past. The structure of Machu Picchu (originally built by the Incas) was discovered by the intrepid explorer Hiram Bingham. We are still unsure today what its purpose was. Was it an observatory? Pleasure retreat? Fortress? One thing is certain, it draws thousands of New Age tourists every year to experience its sacred and spiritual powers (many claim to have had extraterrestial experiences here). We will try to uncover the historical and spiritual mysteries of this magic place.

This series tells the true stories that would be any travelers worst nightmare – when a holiday in paradise becomes a journey into hell that ends up in prison abroad.

Modern-day urban values mix and clash with small-town life in Madeinusa, Claudia Llosa's remarkable debut feature about a city stranger's encounter with an innocent beauty living in an isolated village in Peru's Cordillera Blanca mountain range, a region characterized by religious fervor. Madeinusa is a 14-year-old, sweet, Indian-faced girl who lives in a dirt-floor house and dreams of the world beyond the village. It is the custom of her town that from Good Friday at three in the afternoon (just when Christ died on the cross) through Easter Sunday, sin does not exist. God is dead, and the village folk can do whatever they feel like. On the eve of this time of small-town debauchery, Salvador, a young geologist from Lima, accidentally comes to town. The town greets him with curiosity and ire, then imprisons him out of fear that he will interfere with the festivities. But Madeinusa, ever curious about things from the big city, is drawn to him, and her fate begins to turn in unexpected ways. Palpable, intimate, and vibrating with the vivid textures of rural Peruvian life, Llosa's delightfully simple narrative operates on powerful metaphorical levels. Madeinusa heralds an exciting new cinematic voice and captures the complicated mix of passion, willfulness, and longing that is innocence.


Madeinusa es una niña de 14 años y dulce rostro indígena que vive en un pueblo perdido de la cordillera blanca del Perú. Este extraño lugar se distingue por su fervorosa religiosidad. A partir del Viernes Santo, a las tres de la tarde -justo cuando Cristo muere crucificado- hasta el Domingo de Resurrección, el pueblo entero puede hacer lo que le venga en gana. Durante los 2 días santos no existe pecado: Dios está muerto, no los ve. Todo es aceptado y permitido, sin remordimiento alguno año tras año Madeinusa, su hermana Chale y su padre Don Cayo, el alcalde y mandamás, conservan esta tradición sin cuestionarla, pero todo se verá cuestionado con la llegada de Salvador, un joven geólogo de Lima que viajará al pueblo y sin querer, cambiará el destino de la muchacha.

The six-film Herzog/Kinski boxed set is a sleek compilation of a visionary cinematic collaboration. The history of cinema is dotted with great directors who have found an actor whose face, voice, and style capture that director's point of view: Josef Von Sternberg and Marlene Dietrich; John Ford and John Wayne; Martin Scorsese and Robert DeNiro. In 1972, the German director Werner Herzog cast Polish actor Klaus Kinski in Aguirre, the Wrath of God–the result was perhaps the definitive film for both. Kinski had previously made almost 100 films, but his malevolent role–as a Spanish conquistador obsessed with finding gold–shot him into international stardom.

Ex-Special Forces soldier Jason Fox used to hunt drug lords for a living. Now, he heads unarmed into the heart of Latin America's billion-dollar cartels.

A shaman is a person who, in tribal cultures, communicates with the spirit world. As intermediaries, shamans ask spirits to intercede in the lives of humans, healing them of illnesses, or granting favors. Since traditional cultures believe that spirits play important roles in people’s lives, the shaman must learn how to cooperate with the spirits for the benefit of his or her community.

WADE DAVIS: You know the year that I was born, there were 6000 languages spoken on Earth…Language is a reflection of culture; it's a flash of the human spirit….and of the 6000 language, only half are taught to children.