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1-26 of 26
- High schooler Greg, who spends most of his time making parodies of classic movies with his co-worker Earl, finds his outlook forever altered after befriending a classmate who has just been diagnosed with cancer.
- Beginning with a shot of a couple enjoying a picnic, then zooming out incrementally by powers of ten, the film offers a glimpse of everything from the edge of the known universe to the molecules on a person's hand.
- The crowds at the IBM Pavilion at the World's Fair are shown primarily by means of time-lapse photography.
- Stop-motion animation depicts a man assembling an Eames lounge chair, sitting down to relax in it, and then disassembling it for shipment.
- Commodore Perry's expedition to Japan is explored via Japanese artwork of the time.
- A tiny jellyfish floats before the camera.
- This animated film places the computer in historical perspective and shows how creative people use computers to help define and solve problems. Produced for the IBM exhibit at the Brussels World Fair.
- An interesting look at the world of toy trains, shot from the perspective of the little world itself. Originally created for model train enthusiasts, this short film transcends it's intended audience to delight viewers of all ages and interests!
- Various kinds of tops are shown spinning.
- The exhibition "The World of Franklin & Jefferson" is shown being assembled, and then on display, at the Grand Palais in Paris.
- In this demonstration of the Polavision Instant Home Movie System, Lucia's diary is stolen and a chase ensues.
- A visually elegant study of water on a schoolyard playground.
- The Eames House and Studio is explored via a series of slides.
- The lives of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson are described in a proposal for an exhibition about them.
- The process of manufacturing fiberglass chairs is shown through visuals only, with no narration.
- Basic concepts relating to computers are defined and illustrated through animation.
- The Mexican celebration of the Day of the Dead is shown.
- The rise and fall of the Roman Empire is detailed by way of a mapped time-line.