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1-29 of 29
- The true story of Homer Hickam, a coal miner's son who was inspired by the first Sputnik launch to take up rocketry against his father's wishes.
- Documentary portrait of environmentalist David Suzuki.
- Little Tree is an 8-year-old Cherokee boy who loses his parents during The Great Depression and begins living with his Indian grandparents and learning the Cherokee way of life.
- An atomic scientist's son is kidnapped by enemy agents.
- 94-year-old New Yorker, Jack Beers, has broken the age barrier full force. He can do what most young men can, and his diverse lifetime achievements would take many to accomplish. The film begins with Mayor Bloomberg acknowledging Jack, we see Jack's name on the marquee of Radio City Music Hall, and at 94 he rips a telephone book into 4 pieces with his hands. Jack was raised in poverty in Manhattan, was a strongman, built Radio City Music Hall, at The Manhattan Project he invented something that shortened WW2, erected the Empire State Building spire, was a professional dog trainer, was a film actor in 200+ films, beat terminal illnesses, and today rides 5 miles on a stationary bike. He's "goin' for 100!"
- When Mark, Parker, Melissa, and Karen decide to go camping in the small town of Pleasant Point, they find the town has much to offer... including a string of brutal murders. When Melissa is kidnapped by a psychotic doctor who thinks she is his late wife who has come back to him, the three friends must rescue her, team up with the local police to bring down the killer, and escape with their own lives before they are pushed past the point of fear.
- Emerging technologies and their uses are presented. Converting them to electricity, solar and nuclear are only two potential power sources, the latter which need not be used for destruction as the public better knows it. Computers are starting to replace what used to be manual human functions, humans who are only required to maintain and supervise the computers for their function. Warfare has turned to these electronic control systems, as witnessed by the guided missiles which, once set on its target, can reach said target regardless of changes in that target's path. The development of television has far ranging uses beyond home entertainment as it allows monitoring and thus controlling of commercial and industrial functions far from the viewer, including magnifying the images. Advances in recording technology allows playback of both video and/or audio immediately after recording for perpetuity. One of the technologies of the future are video calls. The development of the transistor allows for many of these technologies to function. Many of these future technologies will be conveniences for everyday life. Despite much of the focus being on non-human functions, it still requires human brain power as the driving engine.
- Two strangers become friends after a parent's death and a cousin kidnapping in order to seek revenge on the evil druglord, Jose' Martinez.
- Four filmmakers are forced to comply with a movie executive's ridiculous demands to create a blockbuster or else.
- Filmmaker Joel Gilbert travels across America confronting progressives and exposing their fantasy of Utopia.
- An anthology film consisting of three stories that feature deceit, murder and terror.
- This short, the seventh in the 'See America First' series, opens with a slightly corrupted version of the following quote from Walter Scott: "Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land!" As the narrator tells the story of the American Civil War, the audience visits various cities, battlefields, buildings, and monuments associated with the war's personalities and battles. The film ends with newsreel footage of a parade of Civil War veterans.
- One Liners is about a man who finds himself obsolete. Stu Parker has been a working stand up comedian for 25 years. He is captivated by the spotlight and considers his devotion to clean comedy a mark of superiority over his more crass peers. But as Stu gets older and the scene becomes more vulgar, he finds himself bombing more and getting booked less. One Liners is about facing ugly truths.
- Following the death of his parents, Narcotics detective Johnny Gunn struggles to balance the three things he holds most dear: his girlfriend, his job, and raising his younger brother, Tobey. When Tobey is struck down and placed on life support, Johnny's life begins to crumble. Believing there is a connection between his job and his brother's condition, Johnny continues his investigation into a notorious local drug ring and its mysterious leader. Yet, the closer he gets to answers, the more his life falls apart. Battling his way through a series of adversaries to reach the shadowy kingpin, Johnny fights to solve - The Narc Enigma.
- We are upon the site of some of the greatest and bloodiest battles of the Civil War. Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain will live as long as the history of the war endures. Views of many famous spots and of the winding Tennessee River make a most interesting picture.
- A hodge-podge of archive footage, with a commentary-narration by a Little Mr. I. Q.-type kid, looking at inventions from the past. This one takes a look at the Wright Brothers and their airplane; Marconi inventing the wireless and Bell's telephone and Edison's electric light, and then tosses in the first dirigible flight. It winds up in Oak Ridge, Tennessee where footage involving the Atombic Bomb is shown. Jay Emanuel's "Exhibitor" trade-paper advised its subscribers that it was...."neither interest nor amusing." They were totally correct in their evaluation but that didn't keep the Paramount Theatre in Abilene, Texas from foisting it off on its customers.
- Justin McAndrews, a free-living, collegiate jock, falls in love with studious Kathy Perkins. Unfortunately Justin has a run in with Arnold Black, a drug dealing low-life, who hides a stash in Justin's car. To make matters worse Justin is involved in a mix-up with a gypsy, Zian. Zian throws the curse of lycanthropy (werewolfism) on Justin. It's Tuesday night and Justin has until Friday at midnight, the next blue moon, to evade the curse, settle things with Black, and fall in love with Kathy. If he does not find a cure by Friday then Zian's curse will turn him into a wolf forever... that is, if Black doesn't kill him first.
- The night their beloved dog dies, BOOTS FRANKLIN urges his inconsolable son OSCAR to swallow his grief and show a hard-edged toughness while burying Stonewall in the back yard. Boots is particularly put off when OSCAR'S MOM calls to comfort her estranged son. The next day, July 4th, Boots arrives home with the usual box of fireworks, sodas and beer to celebrate, only to find that Oscar remains confused and grief-stricken. Offering one last remedy, Boots suggests a trip to the local bar to eat some burgers and try to forget the grief. Things don't go as expected when pretty twenty-something DAWN asks Oscar to dance...
- Enjoy scenic views of Tennessee, from battlefields where hundreds died to Beale Street where musical legends were born.
- Sidebeat Music interviews singer songwriter Lucas Ciliberti, Best Debut Artist for his album "Rainmaker."