Found 21 movies, 1 TV show, and 1 person
Can't find what you're looking for?

Two garbage men find the body of a city councilman in a trash can on their route. With help from a supervisor, the duo must solve the case and find the man's killer while hiding the body from the cops.

A political allegory on four middle-class guys who pile into their car for a ski weekend. A brief stop at a picturesque vista leads to their chance discovery of a prominent rock formation it seems would be oh so easy to tip over, but...

When charismatic stripper Jorrit is single again, his best friend Bas convinces him to open a strip club in Miami. But they could use some extra hands and so their friend Thijs also flies to Miami, together with new stripper and fellow construction worker Boris. But before the stripping can commence, the men have to get to work, because the club turns out to be a construction nightmare. Soon they find themselves in the grips of real-estate king Pablo, who also turns out to be a competitor in the love department. Jorrit falls deeply for the attractive and free-spirited Lola , a Dutch woman settled in Miami, who is also a stripper and who counts Pablo as one of her suitors. Jorrit will have to find out where the boundaries of seduction and freedom lie in their work. Meanwhile, an ego clash between Bas and Jorrit leads to a disastrous opening of their club. Ultimately, it is the camaraderie that made our boys successful in the first place, that will save their enterprise.

Crime is at its highest peak in Mumbai with it split in three ways. Walia has one-third, Manik Rao has one-third and Roshni has a third of the Mumbai territory. The crime rate rises with more smuggling, trading and illegal activities soaring.

Cinema has always had a special interest in factory workers. In fact the first Lumière brothers film “Workers Leaving the Factory” from 1895 has often been credited as the first motion picture ever made. In the 20th century also many experimental filmmakers depicted the rat race of modern life in their own way. Such films include for example “Manhatta” (1921) by Paul Strand & Charles Sheeler, “By Night with Torch and Spear” (1940s) by Joseph Cornell and “Necrology” (1969-1970) by Standish Lavender. The films “Men at Work” and “Smokestacks, Below” continue the same tradition. These films also form a two-film series describing factory work as they have been compiled from the same found footage material. When screened together they demonstrate aptly the vast possibilities of found footage filmmaking. However, the films can be screened individually as well.

Men at Work - Rockpalast Hamburg captures the Australian rock band at the height of their global fame, performing live in Hamburg, Germany, in 1982 as part of the iconic Rockpalast concert series. Riding the success of their debut album Business as Usual, the band delivers a high-energy set featuring hits like “Who Can It Be Now?” and “Down Under,” showcasing their unique blend of new wave, pop, and reggae influences. The performance highlights Colin Hay’s distinctive vocals and the group’s tight musicianship, offering a snapshot of a band whose infectious sound and quirky charm had taken the world by storm. The concert remains a vibrant document of Men at Work’s breakout era and their memorable impact on 80s music.

Rumor has it that Ji Hye seduces man at work and makes them follow her.

Surround sound concert video by the band

An episode of the documentary series Americans at Work, produced by Norwood Studios for the AFL-CIO. From week to week, the series looked at different jobs and described the work of those professions through proud narration and striking photography. This installment focuses on all of the people who work onboard ships: captains, mates, engineers, cleaners, stewards, tug operators, and more!

Sites like OnlyFans, Flirt4Free, and JustforFans have destabilized the traditional production, distribution, and monetization of X-rated entertainment. The potential and risk to make the big bucks, along with all the headaches of running a business, is now in the hands of porn stars and starry-eyed newcomers working from home. Performers have become their own studios, producing, shooting, and casting their own work - often from their homes. And just like a Netflix account - people pay to watch. Sure, porn is still popular but it’s a one-way experience and guys don’t want to pay for it. They want the opportunity to get to know somebody they’ve seen in a magazine, on TV, or on social media. Meet your roster of online boyfriends.

Bonus DVD with several music videos from the CD and DVD set The Essential Men At Work.

Collection of music videos by the band Men At Work

No description available for this movie.

Set List: I Can See It In Your Eyes People Love To Play With Words Touching The Untouchables Down By The Sea F-19 Shintaro Down Under Underground Helpless Automation Who Can It Be Now Mr. Entertainer I Like To Be Good Johnny

live concert video of the band from 1982

Filmed in Guangzhou at the Zhuhai International Container Terminal. The crane operator and longshoreman seem to have disappeared. In this "forgotten space" of the ocean (that channels 90% of global trade), their absence, along with the grime and buzz of the port city has been mourned, there have been requiems. But they exist, countless of them, their hand-eye and body workings, rendered tiny and near-invisible against the backdrop of the lego-land image of the container port. CAMP's work here, filmed on location at the Zhuhai International Container Terminal, Gaolan on the Pearl River Delta offers "a day in the life of" look at what can be seen; of both the systems-view and workers-view of that seemingly automated movement of boxes.

Men At Work: Live In San Francisco Or Was It Berkeley

Liam Gallagher performs an intimate gig at Bethnal Green Working Men's Club for Absolute Radio.

A documentary of the town of Sheffield's main pub and the people who went there.

A road-building team is forced to stay idle for a couple of days since the asphalt has not been delivered.

A film about Men At Work, their hit single Down Under, and the Kookaburra controversy. The band were sued for copyright infringement and faced the label of 'plagiarists', 35 years after their success. An examination of the organic development of the song, its commercial success and cultural significance and questions the relationship between art and law, influence and copyright.