Saw ix Spiral

Dr. Markway, doing research to prove the existence of ghosts, investigates Hill House, a large, eerie mansion with a lurid history of violent death and insanity. With him are the skeptical young Luke, who stands to inherit the house, the mysterious and clairvoyant Theodora and the insecure Eleanor, whose psychic abilities…

The Red Riding Trilogy follows controversial stories revolving around the manhunt for the brutal Yorkshire Ripper. After a failed attempt to crack Fleet Street, a cynical journalist returns to his homeland of Yorkshire and finds himself assigned to report on the case of a local girl who has gone missing. But after her bizarrely mutilated body is discovered, he is thrown into a sleaze infested, nightmarish world of corruption. As the killer's identity remains a mystery, savage events spiral out of control, spanning generations and leading to a shocking climax.

The Woodsmith Shop television show is designed to help you get the most out of your woodworking shop. Each episode is a fast-paced, lively presentation of the tips and techniques of woodworking. Whether viewers are just starting out or have been woodworking for years, they’ll find something new in every episode to get them interested in woodworking, or to apply to their next project.

In every episode, host Don Peschke, founding editor of Woodsmith magazine, leads a cast of editors as they explore a wide range of tips, tools, jigs and fixtures, techniques, and projects. The cast members are both experienced woodworkers and editors of Woodsmith magazine, and eagerly share their expertise in the techniques segments, along with helpful opinions in the roundtable discussions throughout each episode.

Learn woodworking machines, setup and adjusting, as well as jig and special setting for making cuts like a pro. Also special tabel saw setting for making dovetail saw cuts for making boxes and joining wood.
Great vedio both beginner and pro. Over an hour long.

Already familiar to many, especially following his acclaimed directorial debut Jour De Fete, Jacques Tati came into his own and reached new levels of popularity with 1953's Les Vacances De Monsieur Hulot. The first film to introduce his much-loved alter ego Monsieur Hulot, it sets the pattern for future appearances of the character, throwing the bumbling hero unwittingly into the middle of the action and letting the ensuing mishaps provoke humor ranging from gentle observations to fairly biting satire. The setting this time is a stuffy resort community fond of the peace and quiet that Hulot interrupts without fail. Nearly dialogue-free and driven more by episode than plot (like all of the Hulot films), standout set pieces include a disrupted funeral, an interrupted game of cards, and – one of Tati's signature bits – a game of tennis played with rules that can politely be called unconventional.

Pipe-smoking Monsieur Hulot, Jacques Tati’s endearing clown, takes a holiday at a seaside resort where his presence provokes one catastrophe after another. Tati’s wildly funny satire of vacationers determined to enjoy themselves includes a series of precisely choreographed sight gags involving dogs, boats, and firecrackers. The first entry in the Hulot series is a masterpiece of gentle slapstick.