Huldufólk 102 is a 2006 American/Icelandic co-production documentary film directed by Nisha Inalsingh about the cultural phenomenon of the Huldufólk (or "hidden folk"), mystical beings traditionally believed by many Icelanders to inhabit a parallel world hidden in the rocks and stones of the harsh Icelandic landscape.
, 1h35 OriginAustria GenresDocumentary ThemesDocumentary films about the paranormal Rating60% P.A. Straubinger first encounters inedia in a television documentary about Nicholas of Flüe, a 15th-century ascetic who was reported to have lived 19 years without eating. Later, Straubinger starts research on the internet and subsequently has the desire to meet people practising inedia. He travels through different countries and interviews people who claim to nourish themselves with light, vitality, Prana or Qi, among them Jasmuheen, Michael Werner and "Mataji" Prahlad Jani. Straubinger also consults different people from classical and alternative medicine and science and looks for explanatory models for inedia. Straubinger conveys that for him, the materialistic world view of modern science falls short.
, 1h20 OriginUSA GenresThriller, Documentary, Horror ThemesDocumentary films about the paranormal, Ghost films Rating44% The movie is based upon the events surrounding what became known as the 'Watseka Wonder'. Using period photographs, dramatic recreations, and interviews with subject experts, it addresses what is allegedly the first well-documented and recorded spirit possession story in America of 1877, and the subsequent recorded "possessions" suffered by Lurancy.
, 1h Directed byWerner Herzog OriginGerman GenresDocumentary ThemesFilms about religion, Documentary films about the paranormal, Documentary films about religion ActorsWerner Herzog Rating72% Les Cloches des profondeurs est un documentaire d'investigation du réalisateur allemand Werner Herzog sur le mysticisme en Russie. Il est composé de plusieurs sous-parties, annoncées par des chapitres. Schématiquement, la première moitié du documentaire est consacrée aux guérisseurs religieux russes, tandis que la seconde partie s'intéresse de plus près à la légende de la cité perdue de Kitej.