All Films

Documentary that deals with the "trash TV" of the 1990s.

Electronically processing the image, with digital animation and use of analogue generators of image and sound, "Convergence" researches the convergence of body, virtual figures and codes.

I was in Boulder Col. on a film shoot when I attended one of Stan Brakhage’s film salons that he hosted. I saw some very incredible images that night and got to meet the grand master himself. I was so inspired by what I saw and the people that I met that the moment that I returned home to Seattle I made this film. My first fully hand painted motion picture, and the techniques that I used in this film are the beginning of an entirely new faze of my filmmaking and I hope to master this technique some day.

Brice Dellsperger's reprise of Brian de Palma's Blow Out

The film is a cinematic articulation of inculcating curiosity in classroom spaces. It urges reflection on the idea that education is not just about gaining knowledge; it is also about being open to dialogue, self-awareness, and personal transformation.

A portrait of Nancy Golden, a summer evening and Nancy photographing rocks at Singing Beach. 16mm,18fps / Super 8mm, 18fps

Farmer Stinky Thumbs Arbuckle is a man obsessed with catching and killing the elusive Skunk Ape. Old Stinky Thumbs is hot on the trail when a group of horny coeds cross his path. Will Stinky Thumbs Finaly have his revenge? Will the busty coeds pop there bikini tops? See Wrath of The Skunk Ape to find out! Written and Directed by Mike Hartman (Heavy Mental, Blood Orgy at Beaver Lake)

A man is bombarding his environment by throwing everything he owns out of his balcony. The peace is lasting only for a short time, until a fly starts to trouble him again.

A collection of satirical "anti-commercials" that urge television viewers to "fight TV addiction," give up their polluting cars, otherwise reject contemporary material excesses.

A team of crazy lesbians is pursued by a gang of bandits.

"Kerry Laitala's love of the movie process gives rise to richly crafted and oddly unclassifiable imagery. Re-inventing an antique movie technology using a revolving glass disc, projected lighy and a sequence of early black and white images, and merging it with the later technology of 16mm film, RETROSPECTROSCOPE pulls the moving image backward into a sense of wonder that is both nostalgic and strangely new. –Scott Stark

A lonely hairdresser in a forsaken salon escapes into a world of imagination so he can once again feel the emotions he used to feel at work.

Serenity lets you escape into the relaxing world of nature with spectacular scenery of crashing ocean surf, panoramic sunsets, blossoming flowers, cascading waterfalls, underwater wonderlands, rushing mountain streams and more! "Serenity's" deeply relaxing original musical soundtracks and the actual sounds of nature will transport you to your own personal paradise.

Nearby windows frame and illuminate four years of voyeuristic observations lyrically woven into a time-lapsed tapestry of light, unsuspecting neighbors, and street drama. At the intersection of private and public space, does a glance become The Gaze? Does the eye become a recording device?

When 16-year-old Jean-Luc Battuz met Lonnie and Theresa Selam's family on the Yakima Reservation in Washington State, he immediately felt he was where he belonged. Over a decade later they would adopt him as their son, and he would move to British Columbia in order to live near them. Though he is white and European, Jean-Luc's affinity with the spiritual values of North American Native cultures drew him into a relationship with the Selam family. French Man, Native Son recounts the unique exchange between Jean-Luc, now 28, and his adoptive parents. He will always retain his original heritage, even while actively participating in the life, responsibilities, and traditions of the family who have welcomed him into their lives.

Kentridge has combined images from documentary films and photographs together with moving puppets as well as his animated drawings.

In Africa, the war to save the black rhino is reaching a bitter climax. Armed poachers have swept through East Africa slaughtering the rhino for its valuable horn - bringing the animal perilously close to extinction. In an unprecedented conservation measure, Zimbabwe game rangers now guard Africa's black rhino population with the government's permission to shoot poachers on sight. Both man and beast are dying in this tragic conflict; the enemies are greed, corruption and ignorance in THE RHINO WAR.

Brave the eye of the storm in CYCLONE! Anyone, at any time, can fall victim to nature's raging furies. Around the globe, hurricanes, tornadoes, and typhoons strike - without mercy and often without warning. So far this century, more than half a million lives have been lost to the violent forces of cyclones, tropical storms, and the wicked weather swirling in and around them. National Geographic chronicles some of the world's most shocking storms with gripping footage and scenes of heart-thumping, real-life drama: roofs ripped from houses, trees snapped like toothpicks, and trucks tossed about like children's toys. From twisters sweeping across the Midwest's "Tornado Alley", to the vicious force of Florida's Hurricane Andrew, to the deadly powerful typhoons of the Pacific, the forces of nature are among the most powerful forces on earth. Before the next killer storm, scientists are rushing to unlock the mysteries of the CYCLONE!

Paulo and his brother, both deaf, lie on their childhood bed and remember: dance of signs, dance of bodies, meaningful language.

These are the Ajanta caves, paying tribute to a glorious past and the invincible spirit of man. They are some of the finest examples of rock-cut temples in the world and, indeed, a pioneering endeavour in the whole of Asia.

Two bears in two door frames

Thunderdome XIX: Cursed By Evil Sickness

Inline skate video shot across the globe.

More paramedic footage