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- The adventures of a group of convicts recruited into the U.S. Army by the offer of a post-war parole. Commanded by West Point graduate, Lt. Garrison, the "Gorillas" function as commandos behind German lines.
- When an elite special forces commander accidentally uncovers an insidious military conspiracy, his family is brutally murdered. Now the target of an intergalactic manhunt, they will stop at nothing to silence him.
- Every Road Has A Beginning! Road To Garrison 7 documents the arduous journey of independent film makers Scott and Danielle Brewer and their committed team of actors, crew, and fans.
- John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the 35th president of the United States serving from 1961 until his assassination in 1963 at the age of 46. Attractive and charismatic, he was one of the most popular and youngest presidents in American history. In this engaging documentary, with insight and erudition, we trace JFK's early political career, candidacy, presidency, and examine his enduring popularity.
- A military mystery, Garrison revolves around an A.W.O.L soldier who is being searched for by his fellow troops. Garrison was inspired by the Fort Bragg killings of 2002.
- Behind the Bucket is a documentary following members of the 501st Legion--Star Wars Enthusiasts--showing how they are much more than adults playing dress-up. The 501st are compassionate, charitable, and down to earth people doing what's right for those in need. There's a reason why their motto is "Bad Guys Doing Good"
- PART II: When an elite special forces commander accidentally uncovers an insidious military conspiracy, his family is brutally murdered. Now the target of an intergalactic manhunt, they will stop at nothing to silence him.
- A look back from the vantage point of the 1950s Thaw era in the USSR at the World War II defense of Brest, in a way that sought to humanize the conflict, this new kind of Soviet war film preceded the similar but more well known The Cranes are Flying.
- A June 1967 NBC News critical examination of New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison's investigation into a conspiracy to assassinate President Kennedy allegedly masterminded by prominent New Orleans businessman Clay Shaw.
- Two devil-may-care guerrilla brothers with prices on their heads fight for their country and for the women they love.
- A TV version of the famous radio show with Garrison Keillor.
- After NBC publishing a critical attack on prosecutor Jim Garrison and his at the time on-going investigation on the murder of JFK, Mr. Garrison was invited by his attackers to present his defense in this 27 minute piece, a fair right of reply where the famous prosecutor (later judge) had the chance to expose his views on the case, the evidence he collected, the facts he claimed were true or false, and of course, his criticism on the network.
- Suffering from extreme hemophobia, the apex of flesh-eating zombies is not convenient for Mr. Garrison or his students.
- Part of the WE BUILT DIFFERENT CONFERENCE documentary series.
- TV Movie
- Stranger joins girl in saving ranch from thieves. In developments, leader of gang is murdered and the stranger, thinking girl's brother guilty, takes blame and rides off. Later he manages to get thieves in tight corner and forces them to divulge identity of real murderer, who happened to be leader's lieutenant.
- A picked troop of cavalry which performs amazing feats on horseback. Groups of five and six give thrilling exhibitions of equestrianism on pairs of horses; objects are picked off the ground at full gallop, and altogether this subject forms a pleasing diversion from the ordinary program.
- A pro-Japanese propaganda film directed by Japanese director Shimada under the Korean pseudonym Jeon-jang Do. The film is about sending guards to the border.
- It took all the guts and glory of 7 magnificent men and 2 beautiful woman to attack garrison 7.
- Jockey Billy Garrison is framed and suspended for throwing a race. Depressed, he goes to a bar and eventually gets into a fight. He loses his memory and is taken to the home of pretty young Sue Desha, who gets him a job as a jockey for her father, Col. Desha. Unfortunately, the man who framed Billy, named Crimmins, finds out he's working for Sue's father and reveals Billy's past to the Colonel. Complications ensue.
- About meteorologists working on Lomnický stít. The film shows contrast between a man and mountains.
- Before his marriage, Lieutenant Harris had been known as a somewhat wild young man. He feels sure that his wife knows nothing of his escapades, but in reality she knows all about them. It is announced in the papers that Miss Katharine Nielson, a former sweetheart of the lieutenant, is to play in the city where his post is located. Some of his brother officers, hearing of this, concoct a plan to have fun at his expense. They beguile Mrs. Harris into the plot. She writes a letter, in disguised hand, and sends it to her sister, in Kansas City, so that she may mail it to Harris, a time to have it delivered on the first of April. This letter is supposed to come from Katharine Nielson. The lieutenant receives it and becomes very much excited. He informs his wife that he must be absent from the post for a few days, and that she must go to her sister in Kansas City. He helps her pack and rushes her to the depot. She gives him a note before she gets on the train. As the train pulls out he reads the note, which says: "I wrote the letter myself, April Fool!" He looks up to see his wife standing opposite him where she alighted from the other side of the train. His brother officers appear from their hiding place in the depot and the joke is enjoyed by all but the unhappy victim.
- Sizzla and the Judgement Yard crew in an intimate, never before seen in depth glimpse of life in Judgement Yard.
- Billy Garrison, a successful young jockey, rides the favorite "Sis" in the Louisville Derby. He does not ride with his customary vigor and dash. He feels "doped" and entirely out of condition and as a consequence "Sis," instead of winning the race, trails in last under the wire. At the stables he is accused of throwing the race, but denies it. stating that something was the matter with the horse and himself. He can only conjecture that the drinking water had been "doped" before the race. George Waterbury, owner of "Sis," rages over the loss of the race, which costs him a pot of money. In his anger he threatens to thrash Garrison, but Jim Drake, an honest, successful horseman and a good friend of Garrison, prevents Waterbury from carrying out his intentions. Drake does not believe Garrison to be guilty of throwing the race. Garrison starts for the city heartbroken over the accusation. At the railroad station he interferes with a ruffian who is forcing his unwelcome attentions upon Sue Desha, daughter of a well-known horseman, and thereby wins her favor, but their acquaintance is merely casual and neither expects to see the other again. Garrison enters a café, and there learns that the police are searching for him on the charge of poisoning the running horse, "Sis." Jim Drake enters the café, learns of his predicament, offers him money with which to leave the country and declares his friendship. Garrison refuses to go away and says he is determined to face the accusation. Drake leaves the café and then Garrison overhears two men at an opposite table repeating in a loud voice the charges that Garrison had thrown the race. The little jockey becomes infuriated and knocks one of them down, but the other man strikes Garrison on the head with an empty wine bottle, knocking him to the floor senseless and bleeding. Garrison is taken to a hospital, unidentified and delirious. He remains in the hospital for several weeks and when his wounds have healed he recovers his physical strength, but his mind is a blank. He wanders about aimlessly until, while in swimming one day, an unscrupulous lawyer determines to profit by the similarity of a birthmark on the jockey's arm. A reward has been offered for information as to the whereabouts of a young man bearing a similar birthmark. Snark, the lawyer, determines to profit by what he thinks to be a coincidence, and in his weakened mental condition Garrison falls a victim to the wiles of Snarks and agrees to enter into the deception, so that Snarks will receive the reward. Garrison is received into the family of Major Calvert as the missing nephew, William Dagget. Sue Desha visits the Calvert home, recognizes Billy, and they fall in love. But Billy's conscience bothers him and he decides to go away. On his way back to the city the train is wrecked and he again receives a wound on the head. The shock of the railroad wreck has relieved a brain lesion, so that a piece of the skull which had been pressing upon the brain cells is released and the hospital surgeons remove it. Billy Garrison finds himself weak and emaciated, while the happy months spent by him in the beautiful home of Major Calvert are a blank. Jim Drake, his old-time friend, traces Garrison to the hospital and finds him there. He is overjoyed to find the young jockey recovering his health and arranges with him to ride the favorite "Speedway," of which he is owner, at the coming Carter Handicap. Strengthened by the knowledge that his friends are still loyal and heartened by the prospects of again entering into the racing game, Billy recovers rapidly and in a short time is able to leave the hospital. In the meantime Wm. Dagget, a brother-in-law of Major Calvert, sends him word that his son, Billy, who disappeared some time ago, has been riding as a jockey under the name of Billy Garrison. The Major again makes every effort to discover the missing young man, but finds no trace of him up to the day of the great race. Colonel Desha, the father of Sue, finds himself in financial straits; his ill luck at the race track and his continued confidence in his own stable having cost him many thousands of dollars, so that his entry carries his entire fortune. If his entry loses, the Colonel will be a broken man, while his daughter, Sue, must forego her pleasant life, of social enjoyment. On the day of the race, honest old Jim Drake accidentally discovers the financial crisis which threatens to wreck the life of his friend, Colonel Desha. Drake is not too well supplied with this world's goods, but he has a heart as big as a haystack and he plans to aid the Colonel in his distress. There is only one way to accomplish this. He withdraws "Speedway" from the entries and by this scratching of the favorite, the field is left open for a probable conquest by the thoroughbred entry from the stable of Colonel Desha. Drake realizes that there is no jockey the equal of Billy Garrison, so when he withdraws "Speedway" from the Carter Handicap, Garrison is released and instructed to ride the Desha entry. Around the track they go, and in this most exciting finish, Billy pushes his mount to the front and triumphantly wins the race and purse for the Colonel. There is great excitement. Sue recognizes Billy as the young man in whose care she had entrusted her heart, but Billy, unconscious of what has passed during the period of his mental aberration, does not recognize her, although he is instinctively drawn to her. Jim Drake informs Major Calvert that Billy Garrison is his long lost nephew. The crooked stable man who doped "Sis" and Garrison and caused all the trouble confesses; explanations are made all around and everybody is happy. Billy Garrison has won life's handicap.
- When General Moran bets a spur of his railroad against a Texas horse ranch that a Kentucky thoroughbred can beat a Texas quarter-horse in a 440 yard sprint, he hires Bat to train his horse to win the wager.
- Former tennis star Zina Garrison is profiled.
- Because Phil Williams sees Garrison kiss Helen Rawlings to whom Williams is engaged, Phil threatens to kill Garrison while on an Air Force assignment at the North Pole so Garrison balks at a rescue when Williams is trapped in a crevice.
- Drake takes provisions to Belgian garrison of Blankenberge where there are supposed to be 500 English soldiers ordered to keep the Spanish at bay. On arrival he finds that most of the men have died and their are only around 13 men left. While the men are dying of starvation their Spanish enemies are well fed and supplied, so Drake decides to destroy a bridged causeway that is being used to supply the Spanish. The remaining men are returned to England where the garrison commander Captain Williams is honoured by the queen.
- Mr. Garrison gets an operation and becomes a woman; Kyle gets surgery to become tall and black so he can play basketball; Gerald decides he wants to be a dolphin.
- Bitter alcoholic Stevenson Drake develops a dislike for the even tempered John Hollister, a fellow Southerner, when he learns he didn't fight for the Confederacy. He also is bothered by the friendliness between his wife and Hollister.it.
- 1971– TV-G9.4 (19)TV EpisodeA concert version of the popular radio program.
- 1971– TV-G8.6 (17)TV Episode
- Mikey, Tiff and Salwa are invited to a workshop by world handball champion Gary Garrison. It's at Tiffany's old school and when Mikey tries to save her from a handball, Gary's trophy is in the firing line.