To kick off Capitalmag's first music video of the month feature, we present the beautiful Glíƒ ³síƒ ³li from Icelandic band Sigur Ríƒ ³s. Unrivalled for sheer cinematic scope, this video looks as gorgeous as it sounds.

(Nominated by Leanne Welham.)

Punk isní¢â‚¬â„¢t dead. But I know it seems that way when you hear the latest generation of punk rockers. Punk revival and other post-post-punk genres aside, ití¢â‚¬â„¢s the spirit of the 70s punk movement thatí¢â‚¬â„¢s important, and thankfully, it has survived to this day. Forget My Chemical Romance, Blink, or whoever else is masquerading as real punk today. You caní¢â‚¬â„¢t get any more punk than Andy Dixon.

To celebrate International Womení¢â‚¬â„¢s Day, Women in Film and Television International (WIFTI) organized a Short Film Showcase highlighting the work of women directors around the world. Eleven short films in total were screened in 15 cities around the world including: New York, Auckland, Washington, Atlanta, Denmark, and Toronto. Antoinette Karunaí¢â‚¬â„¢s film, The Broken Hearted, was one of the standouts.

Brocket 99 í¢â‚¬“ Rockiní¢â‚¬â„¢ the Country is a documentary that looks at the history of the infamous parody tape "Brocket 99", the attitudes of people towards the tape and the issues raise by the "humour" present within it. The tape itself was made by Lethbridge DJs (whose identities have never been confirmed) and has spread like wild fire from community to community, capitalizing on the many stereotypes that face Aboriginals today.