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After a shaky first heist, a group of thieves plan an even more elaborate and risky second heist.

A new private investigator mission that he was commissioned by eight secret painters. The task is look at their works and find a hidden masterpiece by solving puzzles. It's a billion-dollars painting by a famous artist whom you don't know.

Vincent Van Gogh's family meets soon after the painter's suicide.

"The Painter," which will be the continuation of the story told in the song "Sunflower", a story inspired by the life and works of Vincent van Gogh. "The Painter" looks at how a person's emotional turmoil is deeply intertwined with their surroundings. It chronicles the struggle a relationship has, that at times could be one of mutual admiration but also one of mutual neglect. Similar to a twin, an inseparable part of the artist that serves as a constant reminder of internal processes. Van Gogh's brushstrokes were said to capture his inner world and his internal dialogue of repressed emotion. This song further illuminates this journey, highlighting how art can be a cathartic outlet when facing difficult times. The song has a beautiful and rich soundscape, instrumental input by Yan Marmara on electric guitar and keys and Gianni Narduzzi on a double bass with Sora X on Guitar, Kalimba and Vocals, woven together with an underlying synthesizer track. Complete production by Sora X. Drawing in elements of blues and Baroque pop, accompanied by the raw edge of classic rock, Sora's piece brings a unique sound to the music scene that is both courageous and captivating mirroring the impressionistic painting style of Van Gogh.

The enigma of Vincent Van Gogh 125 years after his death is explored through an extraordinary contemporary play which was was first written and performed by the late actor Leonard Nimoy in the 1970's, and brought back to life by a talented French actor named Jean-Michel Richaud. The documentary team traces Van Gogh's footsteps in the south of France where he painted most of his masterpieces, in Belgium where he was a preacher to coal miners, and in and Holland, where he was born. Countless historians, including from the Musee D'Orsay and Van Gogh Museum, along with others, were filmed discussing the master painter to dispel the myths of mysterious man who has almost always been labeled as mad artist. Van Gogh's legacy lives on as the film explores the world of street artists from Amsterdam and Los Angeles who, inspired by the great master, are publicly recognizing Van Gogh's brilliance. These renowned artists include Paris street artist NOWART, who we filmed launching his own Van Gogh exhibit in Auvers Sur Oise, the town where Vincent last lived. The stage play provides an invaluable service in the framing of the film and it's creator, Leonard Nimoy, helped to narrate the piece before his death. Leonard Nimoy was a renaissance man in every sense of the word as a writer, actor, director, artist, and most importantly a humanitarian. We tribute this documentary to the memory of this extraordinary man who took such a keen interest in the life of Van Gogh and such care to tribute that artist's legacy.

The private detective finally unravels the mystery of the secret painting, "The Painter on the Road to Tarascon" by Vincent van Gogh. Venturing to Tarascon, in the South of France, he hopes to recover the elusive artwork.

Filmmaker Young Man Kang traces Van Gogh's steps in Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, exploring his art and the influence of Frédéric Mistral's Mirèio, revealing the artist's search for meaning through history, legend, and unrequited love.

In an empty room, a chair and an easel appear. One by one, paintings and drawings are composed on the easel, slip off, and slide up the walls. Coats and a coat rack appear. Then a bed comes up from the floor. A mattress materializes, a bedspread and pillows, too. Other features of the room appear. By the end, it's a bedroom at Arles, as painted by Vincent Van Gogh.

A new private investigator mission that he was commissioned by eight secret painters. The task is look at their works and find a hidden masterpiece by solving puzzles. It's a billion-dollars painting by a famous artist whom you don't know.

A fictional account of the last five minutes of the acclaimed painter Vincent Van Gogh who was a failure in his lifetime. Death who has come to take him makes an offer which Van Gogh rejects and accepts the hands of death gracefully.

The true charm of France can be found in Provence in the south of France. After about an hour by train from Marseille, a city in the center of Provence, you will arrive in the beautiful and small city of Arles. I arrived at Arles Station on a sunny day in autumn. My visit begins as I walk through the narrow alleys of Arles. I have visited once before COVID-19, and this is my second visit after the Corona Pandemic. Oh, what kind of charm does this town have that makes me want to keep visiting? Slowly, the sound of singing begins to be heard from the square. As if traveling through time in ancient Rome, I pass the Republic Square where the obelisk and the cathedral can be seen and find the Arles Tourist Information Center. Here are the yellow spots on the tourist map, which mark the footsteps of Van Gogh. A new landmark was added in Arles this year, so I went there first. Luma is an art museum designed by Frank Gehry, the famous designer of the Guggenheim Museum. Follow in the footsteps of Van Gogh, which are embedded in every road. Originally intended to be built in Marseille, the Arena was built in Arles due to citizen objection. There, you can see the Spectators in the Arena at Arles, a painting by Van Gogh. I went to the Van Gogh Cafe in the Forum Square. The painting that was standing in front of the cafe when I first came here is now hanging on the wall, so it stands out. After taking a taxi from the other side of the Arles Tourist Information Center, I arrived about 10 minutes later at the Langlois Bridge, also known as Van Gogh's Bridge. This bridge was destroyed by bombing during World War II. However, it is said that it was reconstructed based on Van Gogh's paintings, restoring the original appearance. A model in a red dress is photographed with a blue sky background. I went back to Arles and found where Van Gogh lived in the Yellow House at the entrance to Arles. Unfortunately, the house was destroyed during World War II, and only a new building and a painting by Van Gogh remain. Follow Van Gogh's footsteps for a few minutes, and you will see the beautiful Rhone River. I found the place Van Gogh liked to visit where the Big Dipper can clearly be seen. This place is where he painted a Starry Night Over the Rhone. As I'm looking at the Rhone River, I head to Saint-Remy-de-Provence, where he painted the Starry Night, another masterpiece of Van Gogh. It takes about an hour by bus from Arles or Avignon to arrive at the small and quiet town of Saint-Remy-de-Provence. On the way from downtown to the Saint-Paul Asylum, you will see the Vincent sign. Although he was in an asylum, Van Gogh, at the earnest request of his brother Theo, was allowed to paint natural landscapes near the hospital. Van Gogh may have sat on this stone bench while contemplating his work. The thick moss covering the bench tells the passage of time. If you walk for about 15 minutes while admiring Van Gogh's paintings, you will arrive at the Saint-Paul Asylum in Saint-Remy-de-Provence. Van Gogh entered the most difficult time and space of his short 37 years, but also realized his artistic potential. Suffering from his endless sense of guilt and helplessness, Van Gogh was admitted to the Asylum in Saint-Remy-Provence in May 1889. Dr. Rey greeted him. However, at the end of December, Van Gogh suffered severe seizures that lasted for a week. He suddenly sucked a tube of paint, and when his seizures subsided, he drew and drew as usual. It was here that Van Gogh completed his immortal masterpiece, The Starry Night. It was the darkest and most painful time of his life, but it was a time that burned the soul.

Van Gogh's Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear is one of his most famous works of art. However, hidden inside the painting is a startling secret, a steamy tale of geishas, brothels, bullfights, broken love and artistic jealousy.

As we entered the 1990's, the big technology news was the move from magnetic storage to optical storage. It was the year of multimedia and the CD-ROM.

Why does Paris look like it does? Why were the Eiffel Tower and the Pont Alexandre III built? Why is the Opera Garnier so ornate? Why is there an eastern-style basilica atop the highest point in Paris? Why was a cabaret built inside a red mill (the Moulin Rouge)?

Scientists investigate what happened on the night of Dec. 23, 1888, when in Arles, France Vincent van Gogh cut his ear off.