Media Collections - Off-air Television Broadcasts (Part 1) - Library ...

alls. In a dramatization, a man confronts them and accuses them of stealing his
condoms. This story illustrates that many people are not using condoms for safer
sex, despite their availability. The sky in her eyes - story of a young girl in
KwaZulu-Natal struggling to come to terms with the death of her mother from
AIDS. A young boy befriends her and allows her to attach a drawing of her mother
to his kite. Big balls - Two men are at work, one is black and the other white.
They are building something together but there is tension. Their conversation is
raw, peppered with innuendo and tales of supposed conquests. As they talk they
spar with words that mean so little, but say so much. Funny yet devastatingly
cruel. It becomes clear that those conquests will ultimately be their demise.
House of love - explores the lives of sex-workers in the small Namibian harbor
of Walvis Bay. The women are dependent for the business on the brief visits of
foreign shipping trawlers. They give insights into the choices they have made
and why they have made them. Their conflicts center around notions of love, sex,
sin, and redemption, while the threat of HIV/AIDS exists only in the background.
Some English subtitles.
ERC VID.
362.19697 WANW.
THE DYING GAME [VIDEORECORDING] / PRODUCER, DAVID HARRISON.
Off-air recording of the SBS program broadcast 27/2/01.
Profiles the humanitarian catastrophe facing South Africa, which has the world's
fastest growing HIV epidemic. To young women infected, then abandonned by their
boyfriends, the problem centres on male immorality and infidelity. To AIDS
awareness campaigners it is linked to government inaction, and campaigns that
skirt the issue of safe sex. But Keane points out that the poverty, poor health
systems, and mobile labour force (for example, of the miners) all contributed to
spread the disease.
First released: England : BBC, Panorama, 1997.
ERC VID.
362.1969792 DYIN (Not for I.L.L.).
THE NEW ASYLUMS [VIDEORECORDING] / DIRECTOR, SIMON FRANCIS; PRODUCER/REPORTER,
AMANDA COLLINGE.
Off-air recording of the SBS-TV programme broadcast 11/10/05. Copied under Part
5A of the Copyright Act 1968.
Colour recording system: PAL ; Region all.
'Insight Focus Group is chosen from a broad cross-section of the community.'
Copyright notice: Commonwealth of Australia. Copyright Regulations. 1969.
Warning.
Editors, Andrew Middlemost, Mark Falahey ; researchers, Carol Ayoub, Sashka
Koloff.
Presenter, Jenny Brockie.
Twenty years ago, following de-institutionalization around Australia, thousands
of people were released from mental asylums into the community, with the promise
of care. But only the first part of that plan was ever implemented. The
psychiatric institutions were closed and in many cases sold, but the promised
community services needed to replace them never eventuated. Only the crisis
cases have any chance of receiving quick attention. People without support and
treatment now end up on the streets, or in prison. This edition of Insight
presents discussions with psychiatrists, nurses, police, the mentally ill, their
friends and families, on what can and and should be done. Includes a current
story about how one woman's illness led her into jail, relayed live to the
studio by reporter Amanda Collinge.
First released: [Sydney] : SBS News and Current Affair, c2005.
DVD.
Closed-captioned in English for the hearing impaired.
ERC DVD.
362.20994 NEW.
ASYLUM [VIDEORECORDING] / DIRECTOR/WRITER, ROBIN BENGER ; PRODUCER, CHRISTOPHER