All Films

An experimental Virtual Reality project that explored potentials for narrative action on the part of players in a simulated landscape. The work incorporated elements of local mythology and actual locations in the Canadian Rockies. Three-dimensional videographic scene elements, spatialized sounds and voices, and simple character animation were employed to construct places in a virtual environment that could be visited concurrently by two physically remote participants wearing head-mounted displays. Produced at the Banff Centre for the Arts in collaboration with Brenda Laurel.

The heritage of Carthaginian women still survives in Tunisian traditions.

Crude German body horror.

To view it in 3-D, cross your eyes until you see three images. The middle one will be in stereo. Click on the images to remove the playback control icons, then move the mouse out of the picture.

Educational video that teaches youth about the value of money and importance of financial planning. Part of the series of films produced with cooperation of: Japan's Central Council for Financial Services Information and Bank of Japan Public Relations Department.

The mythologist Joseph Campbell wrote "a temple is a landscape of the soul." Fragments Of India explores this potential in the realm of video. Hindu, Muslim, and Jain architecture merge into a unified pattern of images. The sounds of India’s temples, mosques, tombs, and marketplaces form a marriage of video and architecture.

This is a theatrical adaptation of the manga of the same name serialized in Morning magazine by Nagamatsu Kiyoshi. This home comedy depicts the protagonist Igawa Tsuyoshi's high school and college years. Igawa Tsuyoshi is a third-year junior high school boy who is bullied by his two older sisters and his mother and is forced to do all the housework. For some reason, his eldest sister Keiko is harsh to Tsuyoshi every New Year's Eve. In order to escape disaster in 1993, Tsuyoshi goes out to play with his best friend Watanabe Tsukasa. However, he accidentally gets into a time machine travels back in time from December 31, 1993 to December 31, 1981. There, he meets Tsuyoshi, a kindergartener, and Keiko, who is bullying him.

A struggle to speak. Contrasting forms of, and desire to, communicate. Hand painted and scratched directly onto Film stock. Animated film by Lucy Lee

A man and a woman meet after a long unexplained separation. Gradually over the course of a strained and oblique conversation, the nature of their shared past is revealed. This film grew out of a casual conversation between feminist writer and filmmaker Shameem Akhter and Masud. When Shameem mentioned the plot of a feminist short story she had written, Masud immediately suggested it be made into a short film. Shameem herself plays the female role, while noted actor Pijush Bandhapadhyay plays the mysterious male visitor who turns up at her door. The theme of an independent working woman, supporting a family household, was new to Bangladesh cinema in the early 1990s. This reflected the changing face of a rapidly urbanizing society with a growing population of educated wage- earning women, and in some ways paralleled the developments of Satyajit Ray’s 1963 classic Mahanagar. In this sense Se was a pioneering work for Bangladesh in expressing the new feminist ethos of the 1990s generation.

In 1993, the two main characters, Frédérique Devaux and Michel Amarger, nominate themselves for legislative elections in Paris. This film recapitulates a political adventure in which they defended the ideas of "Le Soulèvement de la Jeunesse."

After the Apocalypse, Theresa takes refuge in an abandoned farm house on the edge of the Nomala desert. One sunny day, she discovers the lifeless body of a young soldier carried in by the river. Theresa takes him to her room that she has arranged in a barn. After resuscitating the young man, she tells him the tale of the Apocalypse and the chaos that followed. She also imparts her vision and the story of how she lost her ring's stone. Two unexpected visitors, Alice (the magic of desire) and a small cosmonaut contribute their own points of view. During conversation they find the trail to the lost stone. The gem turns into an intense light that never leaves them.

On a rainy day, Keroppi and his friend find their elders' old secret club house, but the house ends up being more magical than they thought.

Inspired by Kyrgyz fairy-tales. When people have to select a new lord, they turn to a falcon for help.

During the celebration of Midsummer's Day, a peasant introduces the village children to ancient Slavic pagan rituals.

Charles Gatewood is at it again, in this 'documentary' capturing San Francisco residents whipping, shaving—and drawing blood from each other.

A long time ago, when she was still young, the heroine left her village and now lives in a noisy big city. From time to time, her memory takes her back to those distant days when she was happy. But that was so long ago, and was it really?

A film about the problem of child suicide.

Short animation directed by Scott Higgs

A short educational movie on how not to become a victim of a crime.

Literature leads to everything, even the worst.

Official highlight video of the 1992-93 Buffalo Sabres and their epic playoff run against the Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens. A season that was, truly, one to remember.

What has happened to "Essex man" in the 90s? The product of Margaret Thatcher 's economic policies of the 1980s, Martin Smith and his girlfriend Mandy epitomise many young people whose champagne lifestyle has suffered in the recession-hit 1990s. Encouraged to believe that when you saw the chance you should grab it, he had become a second-hand car dealer and she had set up as a mobile hairdresser. The 1980s were good for them, but what of the nouveaux riches now? This film finds out what happened to one "Essex man" and his girlfriend and how they feel about the country now.

Jeff Foxworthy's observations have made him one of America's favorite comedians. He's the bestselling comedy recording artist in history, a multiple Grammy Award nominee, a bestselling author and a popular TV, radio, and film performer. Now you can see this outrageously funny comedian talking about life, dating, marriage, and family in the classic Check Your Neck.