Survival Audition K-pop Star (Korean: 서바이벌 오디션 K팝 스타) is a South Korean reality TV competition show where the three largest entertainment/talent agencies in Korea hold worldwide auditions to find the next potential K-Pop stars. Preliminary auditions were held from around the world in countries such as China, USA, and Brazil. Auditions were also held in Europe. The final winner will debut with the company of his or her choice (SM, YG, or JYP), along with a cash prize of three hundred million won (approx. 300,000 U.S. dollars), two brand new vehicles, opportunities to become commercial models and casting in dramas, and many more.[1] The three judges for the show are Yang Hyun-suk, founder of YG Entertainment and former member of the popular South Korean act Seo Taiji & Boys, Park Jin-young, singer/song-writer and founder of JYP Entertainment, and Korean pop icon BoA, from SM Entertainment. SM, YG, and JYP are the three largest management companies in Korea.[2] K-pop Star is a part of SBS's Good Sunday lineup, along with Running Man. The show first aired on December 4, 2011, every Sunday evening at 6:30 pm, until April 29, 2012. Singer, Yoon Do-hyun, and entertainer, Boom, will host the live competition from March 4, 2012 to April 29, 2012 when the winner is crowned.[3] Yoon Do-hyun has also been narrating through the entire process. The program was renewed for a second season with the same judges and an upgraded format, scheduled to be aired in November 2012.[4]

For over 20 years, Shihad has defined New Zealand rock music. From their roots in Wellington's furious 90s punk metal scene, to the wild Berlin days, the tragic overdose of their manager, the international explosion of 'The General Electric', and the infamous American name-change, 'Shihad: Beautiful Machine' asks- what went wrong?

When Tasker kills Roy Rogers he takes one of his young sons. Fifteen years later the other son Roy arrives buying a ranch in the valley where Tasker now controls the water supply. Roy organizes the ranchers for a showdown with Tasker not knowing that his brother is Tasker's chief henchman.

The long-awaited reunion concert of the renowned pop music duo, more than a decade after their separation as musical performers.

Taxi dancer Charity continues to have Faith in the human race despite apparently endless disappointments at its hands, and Hope that she will finally meet the nice young man to romance her away from her sleazy life. Maybe, just maybe, handsome Oscar will be the one to do it.

This live collection features Sting Live in Berlin, accompanied by the Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra conducted by Steven Mercurio. Culled from Sting's critically acclaimed world tour, Symphonicity, this exclusive compilation features many of his greatest hits, including "Englishman in New York," "Whenever I Say Your Name," "King Of Pain," "Desert Rose," and more, all re-imagined for symphonic arrangement. Featuring special guest Branford Marsalis, this live concert experience is quintessential Symphonicity.

One 13-year-old piano prodigy, Uta Naruse (Riko Narumi), and her struggle with the meaning of playing classical music. Her father (Hidetoshi Nishijima) died mysteriously some years earlier, leaving her mother (Satomi Tezuka) poor and obsessed with making Uta fulfill her immense promise. But Uta is not sure if she even wants to play the piano. She gains a new perspective one day when she runs into Wao Kikuna (Kenichi Matsuyama) in a park.The piano-playing son of a greengrocer who is still trying to enter the music academy after several failures, Wao is six years her senior but far below her level of talent. Yet through his clumsy and misguided but earnest efforts to pursue music, Uta touches a more down-to-earth love of playing the piano. Wao, although a bit envious of Uta's genius, is sparked by her presence to have his own moments of brilliance.

Many ballet and dance films have been made. Incredibly, none tell the true story. Through the artists themselves and an unprecedented array of genius work by legendary choreographers, Twyla Tharp, George Balanchine, Susan Marshall, Edward Liang, William Forsythe and more, we feel the beauty and pain and truth distilled in the short life of a dancer. It is the most honest and thorough ballet film ever made. Rehearsal and performance footage is interwoven as never before. Access and immersion goes to the core. Stunning to watch, with implications for us all as we each struggle to find fulfillment in our own short life.

Shut Up Flower Boy Band is centered around a high school band known as "Eye Purification." The drama depicts their friendships, loves and passion for music. Byung-Hee (Lee Min-Ki), Kwon Ji-Hyuk (Sung Joon), Lee Hyun-Soo (L (Kim Myung-Soo)), Jang Do-Il (Lee Hyun-Jae), Kim Ha-Jin (Yoo Min-Kyu) and Seo Kyung-Jong (Kim Min-Suk) are the members in "Eye Purification." They all attend Dong-Nae High School, a school set to close down due to redevelopment. The band members don't have much interest in studying. Byung-Hee keeps proposing that they all drop out of school, but the others take his comment as a joke. Byung-Hee is interested in finding a muse that will inspire him to write great music. One evening, "Eye Purification" perform at a bar, but due to the loud volume from their show the police enter the bar. The band are able to escape. The next morning, Byung-Hee wakes up on a bed next to a girl. The girl's father knocks on the door, shouting "Open the door!" The girl tries to hold the door closed until Byung-Hee can leave the room, but her father breaks in. Byung-Hee is shocked to see her father. The girl's father is Byung-Hee's teacher! Byung-Hee escapes. The band members meet and go to to school. A meeting takes place between students and faculty, to learn which schools they will transfer too. The band members of "Eye Purification" must transfer to Jung-Sang High School. Their new school features a sterling reputation, good facilities and kids from rich families unlike Dong-Nae High School. Meanwhile, the band members go to Nakwon Shopping Center to buy a drum. At the shopping center, Byung-Hee see a girl Im Soo-Ah (Jo Bo-Ah). Byung-Hee feels a connection with her and believes she might be the muse he is looking for. While Byung-Hee starts a conversation with her, Kwon Ji-Hyuk walks up to them. Kwon Ji-Hyuk notices her name tag and her high school uniform. Kwon Ji-Hyuk drags Byung-Hee away. When Byung-Hee returns, the girl is no longer there. The band members sit on a bench in front of a crosswalk hoping to see the girl again. They spot the girl walking across the crosswalk. Right before she is about to fall down in front Kwon Ji-Hyuk, he is able to hold her up. The girl walks off and gets into a car. The girl, Im Soo-Ah, is a student at Jung-Sang High School. She is a long time friend of Yoo Seung-Hoon (Jung Eui-Chul), fellow classmate and leader of the band "Strawberry Fields." Yoo Seung-Hoon has feelings for Im Soo-Ah. Yoo-Seung-Hoo is from a rich family, while Im Soo-Ah came from a rich family, but her father became bankrupt. Im Soo-Ah went to Nakwon Shopping Center to buy a present for Yoo Seung-Hoon. After she got into the car that her father is driving, he hands her a note with an adress where she is to live. Her father tells her that she won't have to stay there long and he will come for her. That night, she goes to the address. Her new apartment is a rooftop efficiency, directly adjacent to the rooftop efficiency where Kwon Ji-Hyuk lives. At night, the band members goes out to perform on the street. At the same time, "Strawberry Fields" comes to perform nearby. Im Soo-Ah is there to watch Yoo Seung-Hoon perform. Byung-Hee sees her and gives her a hug. Yoo Seung-Hoon sees the hug and a fight quickly ensues between Byung-Hee from "Eye Purification" and Yoo Seung-Hoon from "Strawberry Fields." Bodyguards for Yoo Seung-Hoon quickly steps in and beats up the members of "Eye Purification." The next day, the guys from "Eye Purification" go to their new school ... Jung-Sang High School.

Live in Senegal 1999. Steel Pulse started by playing concerts with punk bands as part of the Rock Against Racism movement popular in the late seventies. Subsequent releases and touring took the band to USA where they were to follow up their Grammy win of 1986 with a further nomination for a Grammy for the album "African Holocaust" in 2004. "Door of No Return", while being a track from the successful "African Holocaust" album, is also the title of an in-depth documentary about the hugely successful British Reggae band. This film includes concert performances alongside interviews which provide insight into the band that many consider to be the greatest Reggae band in the world.