House of Mystery (disambiguation)
House of Mystery is a series of comics.
House of Mystery may also refer to:
The Influence (film)
The Influence is a four- part online film starring Lee Byung- hun and Han Chae- young.
The movie, which delves into the realms of mystery and fantasy, takes place over the time period 1907 – 2010.
Konjiki no Gash Bell!! Movie 2: Attack of the Mecha-Vulcan
Discotek Media released both movies on Blu-ray and DVD for the first time in North America on March 27, 2018.
Woman of the World
Woman of the World may refer to:
Woman of Fire
Woman of Fire is a 1971 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.
This was the second film in Kim's" Housemaid" trilogy followed by" Woman of Fire' 82".
Tales of Mystery and Imagination (disambiguation)
Tales of Mystery and Imagination may refer to:
John T. McIntyre
John Thomas McIntyre( 26 November 1871 – 21 May 1951) was an American novelist of mystery and crime fiction.
A Woman of Mystery
A Woman of Mystery is a 1958 British crime film directed by Ernest Morris and starring Dermot Walsh, Hazel Court, and Ferdy Mayne.
The film features an early performance from Michael Caine in an uncredited role.
List of mystery anime
This is a list of mystery anime.
Children Underground
Children Underground is an American 2001 documentary film directed by Edet Belzberg.
In an effort to increase the Romanian work force, former communist leader Nicolae Ceaușescu outlawed contraception and abortion in 1966.
Thousands of unwanted children were placed in state orphanages where they faced terrible conditions.
With the fall of Communism, many children from the orphanages moved into the streets while others were runaways from impoverished families.
Today there are 20,000 children living in the streets while the resources for sheltering these homeless youths are severely limited.
" Children Underground" follows the story of five street children, aged eight to sixteen who live in a subway station in Bucharest, Romania.
The street kids are encountered daily by commuting adults, who pass them by in the station as they starve, swindle, and steal, all while searching desperately for a fresh can of paint to get high with.
Belzberg and her cameraman, Wolfgang Held, maintain their distance as the kids panhandle, fight and sleep on cardboard boxes, either on the train platforms or the public parks above ground, watching dispassionately as the youngsters inhale Aurolac, a noxious silver paint with intoxicating fumes, from plastic bags.
In a slightly uplifting coda, Belzberg and crew return a year later to find that a police who swept off the Victoriei has dispersed the children.
Some of them landed in state- funded homes, while others simply moved on to one of the many abandoned construction sites that dot the city.
Belzberg steers away from any discussion of the rampant sexual exploitation of these young children or the fact that one of the biggest dangers they face are STDs, including AIDS, but the urban hell she presents is shattering enough.
Homelessness is all too familiar to many inhabitants in the world's wealthiest cities, but rarely has the situation seemed so hopeless, or its victims so desperate.
One of the children director Belzberg follows is Cristina Ionescu.
At first, this child looked like a young man, but one later finds out that girls have to become tough and look boyish in order to survive.
This is also very apparent with another child named, Violeta' Macarena' Rosu, who is also a girl.
The nickname' Macarena' derives from the song" Macarena", her favorite.
Three other children, Mihai Tudose, and brother and sister Ana and Marian, are also profiled.
The film explores the lives of these children, who are shown fighting, abusing themselves, and becoming addicted to Aurolac.
The filmmakers follow Mihai to his family's home in the town of Constanța.
A similar scene films Ana and Marian as they visit their home, which is also outside Bucharest.

Question: Are both movies, Children Underground and A Woman of Mystery, from the same country?
Answer: no