A woman finds a video camera buried in the desert sand

Shot in the desert of the Mojave Desert, a lonesome wanderer stumbles across an abandoned shack. After sifting through the rubble he comes across a box of old 16mm movie reels. The wanderer brings them home to see what he found: he discovers a lost porn from an old abandoned company. In the desert, the sun isn't the only thing that sizzles; so does this hotter than hell cast.

A breath-taking documentary about nomad women in the Sahara desert. Filmed in Mauritania, it follows the day-to-day activities of women, documenting their work, family and community life, expectations and emotions. Women of the Sand was filmed in cinema-verité style, with no narration. The non-intrusive camera allows the women to tell their stories in a candid and intimate way. The stunning photography captures the immensity of the desert and the giant sand dunes which have already covered ninety per cent of the country and threatening the very existence of the nomadic lifestyle. Women of the Sand is a tale of women’s resilience and a poignant portrait of a vanishing way of life. The film is part of the permanent film collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), New York.

The true story of a real estate developer who disappeared into the Southwestern desert in 1992, leaving behind a series of VHS tapes.

In Secrets in the Sand, experts uncover four global stories of "extraordinary curiosities that were once concealed in the deserts of the planet."