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"Andy Warhol's FactoryPeople"

Three hour series includes excerpts from over fifty hours of original interviews, hundreds of never before seen photos, exotic film clips, and a lot of very cool stuff . . . all backed by a mind-blowing original soundtrack.

Thursday
Apr022020

The Story of Oil The First 100 Years

 

The Story of Oil    The First 100 Years

Someone learned how to drill for it. His name was Drake. Someone else learned how to exploit it. His name was Rockefeller and he created Standard Oil. Soon others learned, and they created Shell Oil.

Demand for the product grew immensely, thanks to a man named Ford.

Before long, more oil men cropped up.  They all joined forces, and ‘The Seven Sisters’ became the world’s first oil cartel, controlling the world’s discovery, production and distribution of oil.

View Trailer Here:

THE STORY OF OIL 1...THE FIRST 100 YEARS_TRAILER_EN_1080.mp4

WWI happened.  Either side would win or lose based on controlling the flow of oil. WWII happened. Ditto.

Around the same time, countries like Mexico and Venezuela rebelled against the Seven Sisters and nationalized their own oil infrastructure.  Someone created Opec.  His name was Alfonso.

Then, some nations in The Middle East nationalized their oil and they joined Opec.

Now there were two cartels (the Europeans tried to nationalize their own infrastructures with limited success), and the planet continued to consume its ‘unlimited’ supply of oil.

The filmmakers have interviewed world experts and curated archive and news footage from 1860 to 1960, utilizing resources in America, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia to create “The Story of Oil…The First 100 Years”.

Full Series NOW STREAMING ON KANOPY

THE STORY OF OIL COMPOSITE TRAILER_1080_EN.MP4

Watch the Series Composit Trailer Here

DVD and Film File Purchase Options Here (Includes NEW Academic Library Pricing AND Personal DVD or File Download $24.50) :

The First 100 Years

A Note About Our Personal, Academic and Public Library Pricing

Educational DVD with PPR: $150

Anytime you want to screen a film on campus, Public Performance Rights (PPR) needs to be obtained. Copyright law (USC 17§101) defines a public performance as occurring in a public space or if it is in any place if "a substantial number of persons outside of a normal circle of a family and its acquaintances" is gathered there. This would include classrooms, meeting rooms, auditoriums, dorm lounges, etc. However, copyright law (USC 17§110) also provides an exception for face-to-face teaching activities in a nonprofit educational institution.

Digital Site License with PPR: $200

A DSL grants educational institutions and/or non-profit organizations a LIFE OF FILE license to host and stream a film online to students, faculty and staff on their password-protected server. This license is granted for three years. The key advantage of purchasing a DSL is that once uploaded, an unlimited number of viewers can access the film from multiple locations simultaneously.

DVD + DSL bundle PPR: $225

K-12, Non-profit, Public Library with PPR: $62.50

Personal DVD or File Download: $24.50