🔥 Popular Films

The Mouseketeers from _"Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1955)_ present the animated shorts Melody (1953) and Working for Peanuts (1953), in 3D.

Hans Thirring, a theoretical physicist at the University of Vienna, is skiing down a mountain slope wearing cape-like attire. The cape, designed by Thirring and called the Thirring mantel, is made of parachute silk and acts somewhat like a parachute to provide its wearer reduced speed while shushing down the slopes. But it also provides lift so that the skier is lighter on his skis, almost weightless. This "flight" somewhat mimics the experience felt by those participating in the relatively new sport of ski-flying (also known as ski jumping), which must have exacting conditions (e.g., little wind, hard packed snow) to ensure safety. Even in ideal conditions, ski-flying is a dangerous sport, especially if the landing is not executed properly.

'In a time where people are unable to fall in love, new yorkers come to Lola's brothel desperately seeking to get high on the drug of love.'

In 1980 six competitors gathered for a battle of will, strength, creativity and paper airplane throwing, to determine which among them was worthy of the title Best Man.

When he hears that the girl next door is getting married, Newt goes AWOL from the Army and hitch-hikes home to convince her to marry him.

The Plot of this film is a Zombie Monkey rat that has had to be delerved from Africa to a Zoo for safety and the Zombie Monkey wants to bite and eat everything in its path

A glimpse into the fears and dreams of a young man.

Teen She-Devil eats teen souls and she is gaining in strength, a band of friends go hunting for her by following her trail of bodies.

A homeless stranger gets in the middle of an already shaky relationship.

JT and Remy owe Don Lo Priesti 50 Grand that they can't payback. To make this right, Don sends them on a treasure hunt. Unbeknownst to JT and Remy, the pot of gold at the end of the treasure hunt is worth $50mil. The guys have 5 hours to solve the riddles of the treasure hunt before Don makes funeral arrangements for one of them if not both of them.

Michael Paul Smith is a unique character. He has spent most of his reclusive life struggling through bullying, prejudices and health issues until he found a way to eliminate it all. His answer was to create a fictional town called Elgin Park. We go deep into the mind and the magic behind Michael's 1/24th-scale recreation his town.

In this episode, we turn back the clock to watch a historic foursome using long nose clubs and featheries. Bobby Jones transitions this historic match by discussing the gutty ball and other equipment to his buddies in the locker room. Dick notes that even with the new innovations in equipment, he still can't hit the ball. Bobby puts him on track with a lesson on the downswing LINER NOTES: This scene was filmed in Bel-Air's locker room

Chow Mein, the notorious Chinese criminal, escapes from jail, leaving the redoubtable police officer, Flip the Frog, and his trusty canine sidekick to track the convict down. The pursuit leads them to Chinatown and the Ob Long Chin laundry, where the Limburger cheese-like smell of Chow Mein's feet gives him away. Flip tries to apprehend his quarry, but Chow Mein is too quick for him. Soon the poor frog finds himself falling through a trap door, down a slide and into a flooded pit containing one alligator and one snake. Flip uses the snake to tie the alligator's mouth shut and eventually escapes. As the dog tangles with a mischievous parrot, Flip finds himself in an opium den, where his ill-advised decision to take a puff on a pipe leads him floating back into the clutches of Chow Mein, who ties our hero to a rocket. An unexpected turn of events leads everyone back to the police station from which Chow Mein first escaped.

An Our Gang Comedy. Spanky's parents take their reluctant boy to get his portrait taken by a prissy photographer.

Grandpa tells his two young houseguests about the time he was afraid of the dark and about other figments of his imagination.

Stan Brakhage steps out of his usual role as experimental filmmaker to narrate animated visualizations of Venezuelan creation myths.

In this Sportscope entry, naturalist Van Campen Heilner and his wife go to Louisiana bayou country to hunt a particular species of goose. They first use a motorboat and see the local Cajuns trapping muskrats for fur. They later switch to a marsh buggy. After their guide picks out what he believes is a good spot, the three of them set up a blind and set out decoys to lure the geese.

Jumping off a bridge is a common form of suicide in large cities. It is important to recover evidence as to the occurrence of these suicides to match possible victims to missing persons. With one such case, clothing matching the description of such worn by a missing teenager is found on a bridge. The missing girl's parents identify the clothing as being their daughter's, and they tell a story of a girl with a poor academic record, discipline by them and many quarrels between the three, but would such lead one to suspect the girl is the type to commit suicide? After reviewing more evidence, Captain Cronin, the lead police detective for this case, believes the suicide is a hoax and that the plain Jane girl really is trying to make it as a model. As Captain Cronin pursues many leads - including issuing several forms of public bulletins and conducting more painstaking legwork of interviewing the modeling agencies specifically in New York, the hub of such activity - he hopes that this case will be like 98% of all missing persons cases with a happy ending of the missing person being found alive.

Mr. Magoo, intent on going to the beach, winds up in the desert instead. Thinking himself to be at the beach, he tries fishing (he hooks a turtle which he mistakes for a crab) and swimming. Meanwhile, a desert wanderer and his horse are lost beyond hope when suddenly they lay eyes on Magoo's set up. Thinking the whole thing to be a mirage, they decide to make the best of it by devouring Magoo's picnic lunch and refreshments despite Magoo's protests. After the hearty meal, the man wants to thank Magoo before he "fades away" by giving him the only gold nugget he found while trekking the desert. Magoo thinks the gold is a sea-shell and plans to give it to Waldo to add to his collection!

Approximately two hundred miles upriver from Manaus, Brazil, the Amazon Trader has an outpost, where he trades for diamonds, the poisonous medicine curare and other native goods. "No two days are alike," he says, and then describes other odd jobs he has undertaken: arranging with native tribes for an expedition or missionary to enter their lands, acting as a communication liaison between those inside the jungle and those outside, searching for missing husbands, or rescuing unscrupulous husbands who try to rob the natives. In this exotic place, he is privy to many stories which he likes to tell. First, the Trader tells about Fairing, a young explorer who gets lost from his expedition: After drinking poisoned water, he becomes feverish and would have died, had he not been rescued by a tribe of Indians. They take him to their village, where he is barely aware of the ritual they perform on his behalf. He is given a mysterious substance from a clay plot to eat and for a while, he thinks he sees his body separate from the rest of him. Soon, however, he is well, and although he asks about the contents of the clay pot, no one will tell him its secret. The Trader expects that Fairing, who is now head of a well-known hospital, will someday return in search of the mysterious cure. Although there are two-hundred and forty tribes in the jungle, speaking thirty-seven languages, the various tribes respect their differing customs and taboos. Outsiders are not always so respectful, according

A young girl, played by Pamela Beaird, normal in every way is affected with severe epilepsy. What happens, in regard to her parents and school friends and their reactions, is shown. In addition, an explanation of the affliction and a demonstration of the treatment involved, both physically and psychologically, are detailed.

Elmer Fudd is the progressive King of industrial Elves. He visits an outmoded shoemaker's shop to extol the virtues of mass production capitalism to the shoemaker, whose pet cat, Sylvester, uses the magic word, "Jehosophat" to turn Fudd's elf helper into a mouse and chases him around the shoemaker's shop.

Humphrey the bear isn't having much luck with his fishing; every time he catches some nice fish, he gets distracted and drops them. So he goes after the catches of the local anglers instead. But ranger Woodlore frowns on this, insisting the bear fish like one.

This bizarre parody of the animated religious children's show Davey and Goliath uses actors but looks like Claymation because of the stop motion, distorted voices, giant prosthetic ears and hair and sets that make Pee-Wee's Playhouse look realistic. Davey's father whips him with a belt for saying that he saw a bear, though he really did see a bear, while his sister looks on in glee. His dog Goliath, actually a leopard-skin footrest with a grotesque tail, tries to help but gets whipped too. Oedipal dream sequences and Davey's revenge are also highlights in this unforgettable and darkly hilarious suburban nightmare.