
© Sebastian Hermanns - All Rights Reserved - last modified
2007-07-13 11:36 AM
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Community Development South Africa
This video contains footage of volunteers working with under-privileged children in South Africa, near the city of Cape Town. They are working in a town where nearly 80% of the adult population is HIV/AIDS positive. The daycare that the volunteers are working at is essentially in place to give the kids parents a rest, or to allow them to go to work for the day to make a living.
Cape Town, South Africa
thx to: itoi | http://www.myspace.com/i_to_i | www.meaningfultravel.co.uk
also see: tra:mag responsibility | tra:guide billboard
How We Watched Movies As Kids In South Africa
Back in the not so good 'ol days in South Africa black people couldn't go to the movie theaters. So people created their own movies. One-man "cinema acts" would take American movies and add a South African spin to them, using only their skilled voices to perform the parts of all the characters including sound effects.
I made this with the help of a few friends about two years ago. Enjoy it. If you can. That is.
Voice Over: Sizwe Msutu
thx to:
khayav
Namibia - A Filmmaker's Destination
A short film produced to showcase Namibia as a safe and versatile location for filmmakers.
thx to:
Namibiatourism
Just Cruisin
This video took two weeks but I only shot in the mornings and evenings because I was using natural light. then it took a week or two to edit, and the soundtrack we made took a solid day and a half so start adding that up if you like. I loved shooting it, every frame of every second, there are about 2500 of them in there somewhere. It was shot on a fancy digital camera I borrowed from a friend and yes they were just jpegs. hope you dig it$.
thx to: niceonesteve
Nik Rabinowitz
A section taken out of Nik Rabinowitz's third stand-up comedy,ONE MAN ONE GOAT,performed at Obz Cafè Theatre from 16th December – 20th January, 2007.
"His unique material blurs all sorts of cultural and ethnic borders… and his facility with language gives him license to probe all manner of cultural and political nooks and crannies that very few other comedians feel comfortable to pursue." – Cape Times.