A laugh riot that attempts a dig at the so called disciplined life of the people from the services?

The first Inuktitut language film, is a Inuit tribe folk tale set in the Northern Canada. It is about a legendary warrior's confrontation with the evil spirit that is causing communal dissonance.

The first feature film ever to be made in the Inuktitut language, which is spoken by the Inuit tribes of Northern Canada. Based on an Inuit legend, this is the story of Atanarjuat who fights the son of a tribal chief for the hand of the beautiful Atuat... Subtitled.

Luc Besson's Atlantis is a fitting companion to his globally popular feature The Big Blue, and presents a mesmerising, non-verbal experience of undersea wonders. Described by one critic as "a thinking person's Fantasia", this 75-minute documentary glorifies ocean wildlife with a refreshing absence (apart from a pretentious spoken prologue) of narrative interference. It belongs on your shelf next to Baraka and Koyaanisqatsi. In fruitful collaboration with composer Eric Serra and cinematographer Christian Petron, Besson travelled the world to capture the grace and beauty of such amazing creatures as Floridian manatees, Bahamian dolphins, Australian great white sharks, sea snakes in the Seychelles, and many others. Divided into thematic "movements" like Disney's animated classic (including a stunning sequence of manta rays set to a Maria Callas performance of La Sonnambula), this glorious film has been visually overshadowed by the spectacular BBC series The Blue Planet, but it serves a different purpose: it's not so much a documentary as a meditative journey, perfect for all-ages viewing. --Jeff Shannon