Sports & Fitness, Water Sports, Surfing & Boardsports - Sidelined with injuries during the 2004 season, Australian surf star Mick Fanning (aka Eugene) put his time off the pro circuit to good use, throwing himself into training and honing his competitive edge. This in-depth profile offers an intimate view of the comeback kid, punctuated by dramatic wave-riding action. The soundtrack features music by Midnight Oil, Queens of the Stone Age, Kings of Leon, the Mars Volta and Bernard Fanning.

A filmed version of Tchaikovsky's opera.

Live performance for Garsington Opera, June-July, 2016.

In this lecture, Szarkowski clearly relishes the chance to praise the photographer he confesses is first among equals, Eugène Atget. "I think that Atget is the single most inexhaustibly interesting of all photographers so far," says Szarkowski. "More interesting than Stieglitz or Weston or Cartier-Bresson; even more interesting than Walker Evans, who was his greatest student."

Live performance by the Bolshoi Theatre at the Palais Garnier, Opéra National de Paris, 2008.

The Wiener Philharmoniker mounts, and Andrea Breth stages, this 2007 production of Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky's opera Eugene Onegin, starring Peter Mattei, Joseph Kaiser, Anna Samuil and Renée Morloc. The Konzertvereinigung Wiener Staatsopernchor lends added musical accompaniment, under the baton of Daniel Barenboim.

An episode in the Life of Eugène Marais

Tchaikovsky's much-loved opera Eugene Onegin, a story of love, rejection and tragedy based on Pushkin's verse drama of the same name.

The new and restored documentary introduces visitors to the early life and works of O’Neill, his troubled family relationships, and the role the cottage played in his dramas. The original film won a Grand Prize “AMI” Award for Best Documentary at the Association of Multi-Image International Festival in 1982.

Alabama-born Eugene Walter lived a magical life, reportedly running away from home at age three, living in the back room of a bookshop at ten, painting coffins in rural Mississippi while in the Civilian Conservation Corps in the late 1930s and serving as a cryptographer in the Aleutian Islands during World War II. That was before he took an ice cream freighter to France in the late 40s, met and worked with the American born princess who published the world famous literary journal Botteghe Oscure, helped found the Paris Review and acted in the films of Federico Fellini while translating most of the latter's screenplays into English. Along the way he won the Lippincott Prize for first novelists, a Sewanee Review Fellowship in poetry, and became the epicenter of the expatriate community in Rome, where his parties were legendary. Not bad for someone who barely graduated high school and never had a bank account.

Meet France’s mysterious master of photography, neglected in his own lifetime but since feted for helping position the medium as an art form, and as an inspiration to surrealists. This meditative Arts Council documentary introduces Eugène Atget, a former actor who began to document the streets of old Paris from the 1890s. Little is known about his early life and the three decades he spent capturing, in eerie tableaux, urban spaces since lost to progress. The film includes dramatised scenes from his life, including his belated ‘discovery’ by American photographers Man Ray and Berenice Abbott, who published many of Atget’s works after his death in 1927.

A home and outdoor safety video released for kids. Eugene Levy watches a video that contains cartoon scenarios of the dangers found in and around the house, and how to avoid and prevent them.

Gospel singer and top headliner Eugene Cole and his ensemble Persuaded, from Tabernacle of David Baptist Church in Vallejo, are hugely popular gospel-lovers. Cole -- who stands 6' 7", weighs 300 pounds and is gifted with a sublime tenor voice and a heavenly register -- is fast developing a national renown as a truly inspired gospel singer. In this rousing live performance, Cole and Persuaded raise the rafters with special guest Angela Spivey.

A blackmailed ex-thief is executed for a murder he didn't commit.

A former marine fights to keep his life from unraveling as his son tries to force him out of his longtime family home and a series of gruesome murders begin targeting the people around him.

Tchaikovsky’s setting of Pushkin’s timeless verse novel is presented on the Met stage in Deborah Warner’s moving production, starring Anna Netrebko as Tatiana and Mariusz Kwiecien and Peter Mattei sharing the title role. Alexey Dolgov sings the role of Lenski, and Robin Ticciati conducts.

When a misanthrope finds his ever-growing frustration with society too much to bear, his temper boils over, leading him to commit an act of violence.

Between getting by and getting into trouble, the life and petty trafficking of Eugène, a 20-year-old "business man" in Ouagadougou.

Inspired by Interview With The Vampire, Natural Born Killers and the Pink Floyd song of same name, Be Careful With That Axe Eugene follows some undercover police tracking Eugene the Axe Murderer by hiring a guy who pretends he wants to interview him.

Eugene Debs & the American Movement is an educational video that documents fifty years of long-suppressed history. Using extensively researched photographs, drawings and newsreel footage, it tells a story of the bloody strikes and brutal government reaction to the American workers' attempts to organize. This film is movingly narrated in Deb's own words, read from his speeches and writings, by his friend and comrade, Shubert Sebree.