Treme - 2. kausi - Treme - Season 2
Treme - Season 2
Treme - 2. kausi
- Release year
- 2011
- Texts
- Finnish, ruotsi
- Sound
- DTS HD 5.1
- Runtime
- 673 min
- Language
- englanti
- Available versions
- 4DVD Blu-ray
Product is in stock in the following stores, shipping immediately
- Oulu 1
- Helsinki 2
You can make a reservation for this product and pick it up from the nearest Record Shop X.
Product is in stock in the following stores, shipping immediately
- Helsinki 1
You can make a reservation for this product and pick it up from the nearest Record Shop X.
Description
14 months have passed since Hurricane Katrina, but residents of the Crescent City are finding it harder than ever to rebuild their lives, much less hold on to their unique cultural identity. Some have become expatriates in distant cities. The insurance checks that never arrived for homeowners were followed by the bureaucratic nightmare that was the Road Home program, and a land-grab is underway as developers and disaster capitalists press their advantage. Crime and drug use are up, and corruption and graft are endemic, with civic institutions unable to counter any of it. And yet the culture of New Orleans somehow endures.
Available versions
-
4DVD
Product is in stock.
14 months have passed since Hurricane Katrina, but residents of the Crescent City are finding it harder than ever to rebuild their lives, much less hold on to their unique cultural identity. Some have become expatriates in distant cities. The insurance checks that never arrived for homeowners were followed by the bureaucratic nightmare that was the Road Home program, and a land-grab is underway as developers and disaster capitalists press their advantage. Crime and drug use are up, and corruption and graft are endemic, with civic institutions unable to counter any of it. And yet the culture of New Orleans somehow endures.
-
Blu-ray
Product is in stock.
14 months have passed since Hurricane Katrina, but residents of the Crescent City are finding it harder than ever to rebuild their lives, much less hold on to their unique cultural identity. Some have become expatriates in distant cities. The insurance checks that never arrived for homeowners were followed by the bureaucratic nightmare that was the Road Home program, and a land-grab is underway as developers and disaster capitalists press their advantage. Crime and drug use are up, and corruption and graft are endemic, with civic institutions unable to counter any of it. And yet the culture of New Orleans somehow endures.