The year is 2015 and overpopulation and famine have plunged our planet into chaos and one desperate survivor finds himself being hunted and pursued by hordes of rage-crazed zombies.

The story of the Black Panthers is often told in a scatter of repackaged parts, often depicting tragic, mythic accounts of violence and criminal activity; but this is an essential story, vibrant, human; a living and breathing chronicle of a pivotal movement that birthed a new revolutionary culture in America.

Recorded in 1982 at the Village Vanguard in the heart of New York's Greenwich Village, this fabulous video features Art Blakey's swingin' Jazz Messengers with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, Billy Pierce, Donald Brown, Charles Fambrough and, of course, Blakey on drums. A second concert also recorded at the Vanguard features Richie Cole, Bobby Enriquez, Marshall Hawkins and Scott Morris.

Recorded live at New York's Village Vanguard, this exciting performance features jazz trumpet great Freddie Hubbard at the top of his game leading a talented quartet consisting of Ron Carter on bass, Cedar Walton on piano and Lenny White on drums. Featuring four extended jazz compositions that truly let the players shine, this documentary also includes interviews with the artists and respected jazz critic Gary Giddins.

French jazz pianist Michel Petrucciani takes the stage at Manhattan's storied jazz club the Village Vanguard in 1985 and performs a spellbinding set of tunes that includes "Regina" and "Beautiful but Why." Backed by Palle Danielsson on bass and Eliot Zigmund on drums, Petrucciani also plays "The Prayer," "Waltz New" and "Out Tune."

Jazz pianist great Mal Waldron plays New York's legendary Village Vanguard nightclub with master trumpeter Woody Shaw, Monk-inspired tenor saxophonist Charlie Rouse, avant-garde bassist Reggie Workman and free jazz drummer Ed Blackwell. The quintet showcases its improvisational genius with renditions of "The Git-Go," "All Alone," "Fire Waltz" and "Left Alone," turning this live concert into a free-flowing jam session sure to please jazz fans.

The Mal Waldron Quintet takes the stage at the storied jazz venue in New York City to showcase the group's superb improvisational technique on four tunes, including "All Alone," "Fire Waltz" and "Left Alone." For this performance, innovative pianist and bandleader Waldron is joined by Charlie Rouse on saxophone and flute, Reggie Workman on bass, Woody Shaw on trumpet and Ed Blackwell on percussion.

In 2009, in celebration of her new album Love Is the Answer, Barbra Streisand announced she would perform one special concert at the Village Vanguard in New York City, New York. Streisand was backed by a quartet consisting of Tamir Hendelman (piano), Jeff Carney (bass), Brian Koonin (guitar) and Ray Marchica (drums). The audience included special guests and celebrity friends of Streisand such as Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton, Sarah Jessica Parker, Barry Diller and Diane von Fürstenberg, Rosie O'Donnell, Sandy Gallin, Frank Rich, Donna Karan, Lea Michele, and Nicole Kidman, as well as 100 competition winners.

A series of conversations and monologues captured in the kitchen of the famous Vanguard jazz club in New York’s Greenwich Village in 1994- 95 by the director, who was working at the club at the time as a dishwasher.

Covert security company Vanguard is the last hope of survival for an accountant after he is targeted by the world's deadliest mercenary organization.

After the events of Link Joker-hen, Takuto Tatsunagi announced an invite-only tournament in a dream, and invited both Aichi and Kai to take part in "Messiah Scramble". The prize being the card named "Messiah", the name of a saviour that was heard in a dream. At the same time, there were many incidents of units disappearing from Vanguard cards throughout the world. Aichi and Kai team up to a confront an enemy that threatens the peace they've just regained. The movie is a prequel to Legion, leading up to Aichi's disappearance.

Underground CPC outwit enemies and steal military information in Beiping city.