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- The true story of a national spiritual awakening in the early 1970s and its origins within a community of teenage hippies in Southern California.
- A documentary of the decline of America. It features footage (most exclusive to this film) from race riots to serial killers and much, much more.
- This is a short parody of the movie Star Wars.
- Japanese-exclusive game for PlayStation to promote the Pepsi brand. Players get to take control of the Japanese drinks mascot, Pepsiman as he races to the rescue.
- A child has only an 8 day life-span to complete a mysterious journey from the dim cave-dwelling society where he is born to a final gateway, the object of folklore. The abstract learning-games taught to the child bear an eerie resemblance to mammoth tasks and obstacles that hinder him in his journey. Can he complete the quest before his 8 days are up, and what lies at the end of this arcane sunless world? The gray, stagnating civilization place all their hope in a future they cannot comprehend and learned tasks whose meaning they no longer understand.
- A giant builds a wall to keep children out of his garden, but then winter sets in permanently.
- Spoof of Apocalypse Now has health inspector Will Dullard traveling by car "uptown" with two friends to have a meeting with a certain Mertz, the owner of a meat processing shop, to "investigate with extreme predjudice."
- A young man goes to a job interview at a TV studio, only to be greeted by two murderous videotape reels with a life of their own.
- A man visiting a museum sees the works of art come to life.
- A stop-motion pixilation spoof of old-time westerns in which actors appear to ride non-existent horses. A stagecoach is robbed by the villain, the heroine is abducted and Blaze Glory eventually recovers both the heroine and the money.
- John Carradine narrates the Washington Irving story of Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman.
- Charming tale of a small farm boy who runs away from his rural environment in search of his older brother who has joined the Army to fight the Japanese in World War II.
- In this slapstick comedy takeoff on Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a mild-mannered sewage worker meets up with some cuddly extra-terrestrials traveling to earth in a giant pie. As he copes with his obsession, singing mailboxes, truck radios that spout bubbles, and one pie in the face after another, lead our hero to the Sara Loo pie factory and his close encounter of the nerd kind. With special effects reminiscent of Fractured Flickers, Closet Cases recreates and parodies all the memorable scenes of the high budget original.
- Man (Ed Casaer) sets his pet hawk free and goes on a fantastic hang gliding adventure in search of his old friend. On the way, he encounters a boy (Erick McWayne) on a hillside who he offers to take on a flight.
- The folk legend of John Henry, and his contest with a steam engine to cut a railroad tunnel through a mountain, is told in song by Roberta Flack.
- Documentary goes on the road with state fair daredevils.
- A tough motorcycle gang causes mayhem while riding invisible bikes.
- Saul Bass discusses his most notable work in his own words.
- This series of light-hearted episodes by Saul Bass illuminates the fantasy lives of those who daily watch, listen and dream in the worlds of television, movies, popular music and print. By turns lyrical and funny, it shows how the popular arts serve as vehicles for self-projection, experience, expansion and fantasy fulfillment. The video utilizes a variety of techniques -- live action, animation and special effects -- to communicate some trenchant ideas on our American involvement with popular culture.
- Sorcerer's Apprentice - Alfred Hitchcock
- An artist creates a painting of the landscape he sees, then finds he can literally climb into the picture to see the fantastic world inside.
- This short story follows a young mountain climber, as he ascends in the beauty of nature. Many challenges face this climber. Is the climb worth his life?
- In Ballet Robotique, the graceful movements of giant assembly line robots are perfectly synchronized to classical music recorded by London's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. This may be the only industrial film ever to have been nominated in a creative category.
- China has 350 million children under the age of 15. Understanding their problems is essential to understanding China. This reveling documentary vividly conveys the experiences China's children are undergoing and shows how the Chinese are attempting to provide their children with the health, education and skills they will need in the modern world.
- Bill Cosby riffs on prejudice by portraying a bigot, denigrating every conceivable group, including "niggers", whites, women, children and the elderly.
- A poetic exploration of man's "conquest of the useless," his quest to expand the limits of his abilities. Racing, clowning, teaching, flipping and flying - the world's finest skiers define their limits.
- The animated adventures of two twins who spend most of their time avoiding the numerous pitfalls, dangers and traps posed by strangers in everyday life.
- A pixillated romp across the great Northwest in which Sergeant Swell of the Mounties (riding an imaginary horse) repeatedly rescues Emmy Lou and runs afoul of a trio of unlikely Indians in a spoof of old Western movies.
- A look inside Will Vinton Productions , which specializes in Claymation.
- An experimental film, composed almost entirely of special effects, which deals with the death and rebirth of mankind.
- The witch-burning days of New England are graphically recalled in this film adaptation of Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic short story.
- Yûichirô Miura, the man who skied down Everest, journeys to an 8,000 foot mountain in the midst of a frozen antarctic wasteland to experience the incomparable thrill of skiing where no one has skied before.
- This is the story of an ordinary businessman named Joe, as told from the point of view of his heart. Because Joe doesn't watch his diet, his smoking habit or his stress levels, he eventually suffers a heart attack.
- Depicts the effects of smoking on the fetus, on personal appearance, and on the circulatory system. Its carcinogenic effect is also described. The facts are emphasized through interviews with several women dying of lung cancer.
- An experimental film which presents a variety of images of the light and color of galaxies, suns, and seas as experienced by individual awareness.
- Compilation of three 16mm films (also available in 16mm prints) by avant-garde filmmaker John Whitney Sr.: Matrix I (1971), Arabesque (1976), and Permutations II (1979), on one MCA DiscoVision videodisc or a VHS.
- The complete history of The United States told through pictures, in just 3 minutes.
- An aesthetic look at the sport of Dune Buggying. Capturing the spirit and excitement of speeding over sandy dunes and beaches in dune buggies, this film features exciting maneuvers, humorous competitions and lyrical poetic sequences.
- Arthur Mayer and his wife, Lillie, look back on his long career as a movie publicist, as they lecture at colleges and find ways to continue making artistic contributions.
- The history from it's humble beginnings to the time the film was made.
- Mountain Music illustrates what happens when technology gets too advanced too soon.
- Worldsong is a lyrical exploration of the universality of human life. From birth through death and starting the cycle again, Worldsong takes us through the common experiences of humans all around the world, using Jim Lang's beautiful score to carry us along the poignant emotional adventure. Designed to play for audiences of all ages from all cultures, it was the main attraction at the USA Pavilion at Expo 92 in Seville, Spain. It has won many awards including: Grand Prize for Best Short Film of 1992, at the Houston International Film Festival, Gold Hugo Award, Chicago International Film Festival, Golden Apple Award, and The Chris Award, at the Columbus International Film & Video Festival.
- A portrait of Frederick Douglass, the runaway slave who became an editor, orator, and statesman. Includes historical documents, period drawings, photographs, and mementos found in the Douglass home in Washington, D.C.