Indie-Games vs Free-to-Play-Games - The business models of the gaming industry (Documentary, 2013)

The Unplanned America guys head to Portland, Oregon, the unlikely strip club capital of the USA, to get the lowdown on what it's like to work in this stigmatised industry spending time with club owners, dancers and those who work to help women that may be exploited by the industry. Documentary Central is the home for compelling documentaries tackling subjects like history, climate change, wildlife, conspiracy and more.

The final episode explores the influence of Wall Street, revealing it as a major source of campaign funding in the United States. Robert Weissman from Public Citizen notes the synergy between Wall Street's economic and political power, which has led to the erosion of regulatory controls. Financial journalist Max Keiser describes Wall Street's influence as parasitic, controlling regulatory frameworks meant to govern it. Historian Eric Foner concludes that despite being elected by the people, the government fails to represent or respond to the needs of ordinary citizens. Is a fundamental transformation possible or will moneyed interests continue to dominate the country that claims to be the #1 democracy in the world? ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 – The power of Wall Street ▷ 02:45 – Regulations & interventions ▷ 06:00 – Debt, derivatives trading, speculation ▷ 08:59 – Financial crisis ▷ 12:52 – 2012 United States presidential election ▷ 14:19 – Betting against success ▷ 17:01 – Parasites in the economy ▷ 20:56 – Conclusion ▷ 24:29 – Credits ------- ------- Six decades after C. Wright Mills ignited a fierce debate

Power in Washington D.C. is formally divided three ways: the Executive branch, the Judicial branch, and the Legislative branch. Directly from the capital of America, this episode investigates how money and lobbyists have come to dominate the political process. Watch interviews with leaders of three watchdog monitoring organizations: Robert Weissman (Public Citizen), Mary Boyle (Common Cause), and Sheila Krumholz (Center for Responsive Politics). They all agree on the fact that money dominates politics, a problem that involves both Democratic and Republican parties. In Congress, several representatives also share their views, including congressman Jesse Jackson Jr, who served for 17 years and resigned shortly after the shooting of this documentary under investigations for misuse of campaign funds. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 – Money dominates politics ▷ 03:02 – Watchdog organizations ▷ 08:18 – Campaign contributions ▷ 10:44 – Lobbying and voting ▷ 13:31 – United States Congress ▷ 16:14 – Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act ▷ 20:19 – Whistle-blowing former Congressional aide ▷ 24:03 – Next episode ▷ 24:24 – Credits ------- ------- Six decades after C. Wright Mills ignited

Reggie Yates gets up close and personal with three very different communities in contemporary Russia, exploring what it's like for young people there, 24 years after the fall of the Soviet Union.Award winning filmmaker Reggie Yates travels around the world investigating big issues such as gun violence, racism, gay rights and addiction. From Cape Town to Chicago, London to Moscow, Reggie explores controversial topics and goes on a journey through the extremes of life all over the world. In the last five years, Reggie has become synonymous with critically acclaimed documentaries. Documentary Central is the home for compelling documentaries tackling subjects like history, climate change, wildlife, conspiracy and more.

In the compelling follow-up to the internationally award-winning documentary, Burzynski; Burzynski: Cancer is Serious Business, Part II explores the current status of a controversial cancer therapy called Antineoplastons and this experimental medicineʼs clinical testing sanctioned by the United States Food & Drug Administration. This documentary also features a modern story of the turbulent journeys of cancer patients being treated today at the Burzynski Clinic in Houston, Texas. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 04:22 - The FDA strictly limits who can receive Burzynski's Antineoplastons ▷ 07:00 - Burzynski's new personalized gene-targeted cancer therapy ▷ 15:42 - Most insurance companies won't cover the costs of Burzynski's technique ▷ 18:40 - The FDA's bureaucratic roadblocks make getting a "personalized" regimen approved impossible ▷ 25:19 - After radiation and chemotherapy failed Laura Hymas, she raised money to get Burzynski's treatment, but her UK doctor refuses to continue her check ups after ▷ 53:37 - Parents seek help from Burzyniski for the incurable Childhood Brainstem Glioma ▷ 1:01:02 - The youngest patient to try antineoplaston therapy was cured of an apparently incurable disease

This film tells the rise and fall of Nokia and the Finnish mobile phone industry from grassroots, the point of view of the basic engineers and experienced by those who made the miracle happen and then faced the destruction. Many ended unemployed, some moved to new areas of work, and few found a new innovative entrepreneur in themselves. Today, something new may be smouldering in the ruins of Nokia. A film by Arto Koskinen Once upon a time there was a large Finnish company that manufactured the world’s best and most innovative mobile phones. The company was called Nokia. Nokia’s annual budget was larger than that of the Government of Finland. People who got a job in that company rose to an undefined higher caste in which abundance was guaranteed till the end of their life. They were often envied for this reason. Luckily other Finns were also able to enjoy the Nokia name. Even an Egyptian market vendor would call Finnish tourists ”Mr or Mrs Nokia” upon hearing from where they came. Mobile phones changed the world. They have