New York Street Games is a 2010 documentary film directed by Matt Levy about children's games played by kids in New York City for centuries. The games are fondly remembered by people who grew up in the city. Current and historical documentary footage shows children playing these games, interspersed with scenes of celebrities discussing their own childhood experiences playing these games on the streets of New York. The story is brought to the present with discussions of the current role of street games and opinions as to what kids lose by not having the freedom to play without adult supervision, most importantly the social skills developed when kids could play in the streets.
Suggestions de films similaires à New York Street Games
Il y a 152 films ayant les mêmes acteurs, 8880 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques, 373 films qui ont les mêmes thèmes, pour avoir au final 70 suggestions de films similaires.
Si vous avez aimé New York Street Games, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
Voici un tour d'horizon complet de la banlieue québécoise : son histoire, sa réalité économique, son rôle dans la société de consommation, sa place dans la nature et son impact sur l'âme humaine. Abordant les thèmes complexes de la fiscalité, du rêve américain, de l'environnement et les rapports humains, Projet Banlieue jette un regard critique sur notre imaginaire et nos comportements. Plusieurs sociologues, une urbaniste, un physicien, un curé, un maire, un promoteur, un courtier immobilier, un directeur de centre économique et nombre de banlieusards tentent de définir le concept.
, 1h18 OrigineCanada GenresDocumentaire ThèmesDocumentaire sur une personnalité, Documentaire sur les villes Note66% For six years, director Daniel Cross followed the lives of brothers Danny and John Claven and Frank O'Malley—three homeless men who spent much of their time in and around a Montreal subway station. Cross became intimately involved with the three men's lives, chronicling the evolution of their years on the street, and their cycles of addiction and recovery, hope and despair. The Street was filmed in a cinema verité style. The Street was the winner of a Special Jury Award for Documentaries at the Vancouver International Film Festival in 1996 and the People's Choice Award at the 1997 Canadian International Documentary Film Awards in Toronto