All Films

Food safety is very important. In 40 minutes you will learn all about how to be a great food worker.

For the first time ever, and for during several weeks, the coroner's department (Los Angeles' forensic department), opened up the doors of its autopsy rooms. The USA forensic scientist, much popularised by Dr Scarpetta's investigations in the books by Patricia Cornwell, is totally independent from the law and from the police and is, therefore, eminently credible and respected. Patrick Bourrat and Jean-Michel Destang followed the 'death detectives', otherwise known as the coroner's investigators, at work in the city's streets. They filmed the autopsies of victims of a violent death, the starting point for any criminal investigation. Los Angeles' coroner, made famous by his autopsies on Marilyn Monroe, Robert Kennedy and Nicole Brown, girlfriend to O.J. Simpson, is the best witness to urban violence. Nearly 1600 of the murder victims, that passed through the L.A.'s coroner's hands last year, were minors, often gang members.

After the bri(n)s and the threads of images, come these fragments, of various shapes, mostly circular, flared or full, with various inclusions, and threads leading back to a more abstract original rhythm. The editing was done directly in the optical printer. The views that I have appropriated are once again found footage chosen according to my convictions: there is thus a certain derision in weaving and interweaving these faces of anonymous and serious men with these youthful and blissful communicants, whose naivety escapes no one. I hope, as I wished, that each image is in itself a painting, on which it is not incongruous to stop for a few quarters of a second.

In the dark winter of 1995, Linda Giles, a Victoria-based installation artist, had a show at the old XChanges Gallery on North Park Street, in Vancouver. Before the show came down, Suzy Raxlen donned her black tutu and inked her sensitive hands with the printers ink that she plied in her trade as a master printer. She moved through the gallery of white veils, acting out a minimalist dance of thwarted desire, repression and frustration...

At age 29, Eric Rudolph was the perpetrator of the Centennial Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta, which occurred on July 27, 1996, during the 1996 Summer Olympics. He called the police, warning about the bomb before it detonated. The blast killed spectator Alice Hawthorne and wounded 111 others. Law enforcement officials implement one of the largest manhunts in US history in their search for bomber Eric Rudolph. Host WRAL News anchor Jim Payne and the WRAL Documentary unit travel to western NC for a look inside the investigation, the impact of the search on the local community and the various fringe groups that might sympathize with the fugitive. “Into These Hills” originally aired April 24, 1999.

A best selection of the "Honto ni Atta. Noroi no Video" franchise that takes footage from part 1, 4, 5, Special 1 and a new unreleased video.

Documentary of the South Florida Gothic Scene.

Theater policy PSA made by Doc Films (University of Chicago) on 16mm.

A personal journey into the memory of Palestinian refugees. Sobhi al-Zobaidi's first personal film, produced on the even of the 50th anniversary of the Palestinian Nakba.

Silent art film utilizing landscape and light.

Because of a faulty toaster, an “average” housewife finds that she has replaced the heroine in one of her treasured romance novels. Beset by the whims of fortune and multiple love inter-ests, she struggles to maintain her dignity and chastity, with varied results. She also discovers that fantasy is fine, but boys will be boys.

Unsual stroll takes the viewer in a furious whirl of colors and forms, at the bend of a lost path in an industrial wasteland, among tagged walls, dead car on its axle, huge broken windows of Paris' warehouses... and a little touch of pyschedelic...

Early short film by Gabriel Reyes

King Arashid falls sick from a runaway wind around town, and the only person who can help catch it is genius wizard Abu Nawas.

Young Marty gone missing on a sailing voyage.

Camera movements on “tamaris”, a plant that grows by the sea on the Ile de Ré, painting and Indian ink.

A film by Marcelle Thirache

About the life of Trude Hesse. Her own sewing studio and four pianos keep the creativity alive for 86-year-old Trude Hesse. It was the romance at the piano that led to a new life in Sweden, after the Kristallnacht 1938 in Vienna.

"Black Radio provided a beacon of hope from its early days of entertainment through the Civil Rights Movement. Being a proven moneymaker, this format gave a powerful voice to those who would have been otherwise shut out. "SOUTHERN DIALS'SOUTHERN STYLES traces this style radio from its early days to its place in mainstream America. "B.B. King, Shirley Caesar, Jack Gibson, Tom Joyner, and others discuss how a risky radio format turned into a vehicle that would ultimately empower the masses."--1999 Peabody Awards entry form. Host Steve Crump discusses the history behind Black radio, speaking with many important figures who played a major role in the progression of Black radio or are currently involved with the preservation of such history. The program covers the formation of Black radio, Black radio in politics, the different genres Black radio went through, and modern day Black radio.

The story revolves around a mysterious person in a remote village is believed to possess power to ignite anything by merely looking at it.

Portrait of the titular road in the german area Ruhrgebiet.

Rosie O'Donnell sings holiday favorites with guest performers

The directorial debut of filmmaker Paul Williams.

a CGI Animated short Film about The Crooked Man.