himself
Closure is the 12th official Nine Inch Nails release. It consists of music videos interspersed with snippets from educational films, as well as exclusive footage shot by Peter Christopherson including antics by Nine Inch Nails and their tour guests: Marilyn Manson, Jim Rose Circus and David Bowie. Originally scheduled to be released on DVD in 2004, the disc appeared on internet torrent sites in 2006, including behind-the-scenes footage of the "Closer" video with commentary by Mark Romanek. Fans speculate that Reznor may have been the source of this leak.
Himself
La historia de Robert Flanagan, un hombre que nació con fibrosis quística y dijo que no viviría más allá de los 20 años, quien a través de una odisea única de masoquismo, arte y amor encontró una manera de vivir décadas después de su fecha de vencimiento.
Bob
Peter y Katherine Witner son unos súper yuppies del sur de California con grandes empleos pero sin centro en sus vidas. Cuando ambos pierden sus trabajos comienzan las infidelidades maritales, su solución es comenzar su propio negocio juntos. Para encontrar significado a sus vidas vacías, ellos siguen a varios gurús de la Nueva Era ...
Himself
In 1992, Nine Inch Nails released the "Broken" EP. It was followed in 1993 by a short film, roughly 20 minutes in length, known as the "Broken Movie". The movie wove Broken's four music videos together via a violent "snuff film" and included its own video for the song "Gave Up" as its conclusion. Due to its extreme graphic content, the Broken Movie was never officially released. But in christmas 2006, Nin secretly released it on bittorrent along with the free 2 dvd set closure deluxe prototype.
Self
An improvisatory 40-minute foray into a fervent, formative period in the lives of poets such as Dennis Cooper, Benjamin Weissman, Amy Gerstler, and Bob Flanagan, who took part in Cooper’s famed Wednesday Night Poetry readings. Drawing on archival footage from those gatherings, including interviews and readings, Fear of Poetry presents a snapshot of Venice in the 1980s: a chorus of punks, poets, artists, and performers co-existing in a place where, according to Flanagan, “love is still possible.”
