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- A look into the world of competitive mascots.Votes8,087
- Follow 10 contestants as they compete for 1 million dollars in prize money.Votes724
- Votes9
- A stuffed animal goes on a journey through frightening streets to get its kid an orange.Votes1,606
- A family's stability is shaken by the teenage son's drift towards extremismVotes84
- After losing his football scholarship, a blue chip quarterback tries to save face and seek redemption by doing something he never imagined: becoming the mascot.
- Pluto sees the great chow the mascots at the army base are getting and decides he wants some of that. He sneaks in and disguises himself as Gunther Goat, but the "food" is just a bunch of tin cans. Gunther runs him off. Later, Gunther chews on some tobacco, so Pluto does the same, which impresses the GIs but Gunther butts him and makes him swallow it, making Pluto turn all kinds of colors. While Pluto is out, Gunther prepares to butt him into the ammo dump, but Pluto collapses and Gunther himself gets blown sky high, clearing the way for a new mascot.Votes442
- This is a visit to the Mascot-verse; a parallel reality to ours where all the Mascots come from, allowing us to know more about a plane of reality that we humans created with our thoughts and dreams.Votes6
- Mark Middlewick's short film, the Jameson First Shot 2015 winner for South Africa.Votes125
- A boy meets a man in a Tony the Tiger costume and believes he is THE Tony the Tiger.Votes24
- A group of old high school friends are haunted and terrorized by a rival high school mascot that died as a result of their senior prank.Votes9
- When a mute-bubblegum blowing cheerleader is the only witness to three high school mascots killed by each other's hand, her story leads down to a dark-comedic film noir tale of power, recognition, sports, and what it really means to take your position seriously.
- The fox who wants to be a mascot for the city goes to a mascot training academy. He lives in a very tiny house and works many part-time jobs. He is still getting many Mascot auditions with taking loans at a high-interest rates for undergoing plastic surgery.Votes8
- Votes20
- In 1984, the San Francisco Giants finished dead last. But neither the players nor the fans had as nightmarish a season as the team's first mascot. Wayne Doba, a classically-trained actor, dancer and mime, found himself sweating inside a foam suit resembling a hamburger with claws. Instead of cheering for the home team, the 'Crazy Crab' rooted against the crowd, taunting players and fans. It was a radical experiment intended to distract from the team's lackluster performance. But as the season went south, so did the gimmick. The crab quickly became a punching bag for fans who pelted the mascot with beer bottles and batteries. 30 years later, the 'Anti-Mascot' uncovers the forgotten history of a brilliant marketing scheme that spun wildly out of control.Votes11
- If your sports team had to change its name and/or mascot because it was offensive to Native Americans, don't fret. Here are some fun sports tips to take with you to the game.
- Short
- A look into operations at Mascot control tower.
- Eugene believes that working as a mascot is his one true purpose in life. After graduating college, he can't find anymore work and is forced to retire. Eugene becomes depressed, stops speaking, and constantly watches old home movies of himself as a mascot. Libby and Greg try to cheer him up before he stops speaking forever.Votes12
- The celebrated Tiller troupe in all their finest dances.
- In Algiers, brigands throw the lieutenant over a cliff and sailors save him from a flooding cave.
- Behind the Mascot will take you inside the stinky, sweaty, hundred and twenty-degree suit as we expose the exhilarating, strange and all-too-often dangerous underbelly of life as a mascot.Votes51
- Mascots is a contemporary Native American story about a college student, who is part Native American, and his misguided journey to protest a distant university's cartoonish use of Native American's as a school Mascot which teaches him to understand that being Native is more than how other people see him.Votes9
- Votes11
- High school friends Lenny and Opie are being followed and stalked by killer clowns. Will they live? Will they die? It's communication that is key to their survival. Original Screenplay written by Ian James Comstock. Produced by Casey Costigan.
- When Bruce, a mascot moose, is suddenly fired from his high-profile position as the face for an ice cream corporation, he struggles with the issue of who he really is.
- A short film about the creative team behind the Christopher Guest film, MASCOTS. Contributors include those from Costume Design, Production Design, Cinematography, Stunts, Choreography and Music.
- Golden haired little Buster, a sturdy, manly lad of eight, is mascot of troop "C," 15th Cavalry. The men all idolize Buster and vie with one another in winning his affection. Among Buster's most cherished possessions is an old donkey, "Jennie," which has been given by the men, and a little two-wheeled cart. Driving through the post one day Buster comes across a fair haired little maiden, whose name is May, who accompanied by her uncle, an officer, is out for a stroll. Buster is much impressed with the little girl, and his interest is apparently reciprocated. Later at guard mount they again meet and he promises to show her his donkey. Buster gallantly invites his lady fair for a ride. Immensely interested they drive farther away from the post than safety justifies and are captured by a prowling band of Indians. Taken by the Indians into their village the children are thrust into a wigwam for the night. Buster, however, manages to escape under the cover of darkness, mounting one of the Indian ponies, and hastens back to the post for aid. Troop "C" responds to the appeal of their mascot and with Buster at their head are soon on their way to the rescue. They quickly reach the Indian village, a thrilling fight ensues, which results in victory for the troop and the rescue of Buster's little friend.
- In an attempt to connect to his father, Henry wears his old, college team's bear mascot outfit every day in every conceivable situation, but he becomes obsessed and it spirals out of control, pushing those he loves away from him.
- Sachem Alumni Association founder Chris Vaccaro discusses the implications of removing Native American team names and mascots from 55 of the 60 school districts in New York.
- "Cuba has presented several novelties but none more comical than the mascot which the fighting fifth regulars smuggled back with them to America from the war: one of the native burros or donkeys which for months had been the pet of the camp, learning soldier ways and unsoldierlike tricks. The little beast was brought back to Ft. Sheridan with the regiment and our film shows him in one of his favorite pursuits engaging in an active wrestling match with one of the soldier boys, a pastime in which 'Brother Burro' generally came out best. This is a very clear film and amusing beyond description."
- Eileen O'Hara decides to go to New York and try for a stage position, and leaves her old parents. She secures an opportunity, changes her name to Eileen Everdale, and makes an enormous success which causes her to forget her old people. The parents go to New York in search of her when no word comes, and there they fall into dire poverty, being finally threatened by eviction by a landlord. In this extremity Susan Van Dusen, a little girl of six who has made their acquaintance, comes to the rescue. She has watched with interest the financial operations of Timothy Brown a civil war veteran with one leg who begs at a corner near her home, and seizes on that plan of raising money as a good one. She digs up an old tin can, and from the same dust heap obtains a discarded placard, on the reverse side of which she prints the legend that she too is a veteran of the war, and is blind. She then takes her stand on the comer. Her announcement is productive of good-humored commend and some change. A policeman interviews her, and finally Eileen Everdale, the successful actress, comes by in her motor car, and she too, stops. The story of the old people is told, and Eileen takes the "veteran" Susan off on a shopping tour, then accompanying her to the tenement where the old people are living. Recognition is of course immediate, and the veteran comes in for highly acceptable gratitude.