Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana

Musical Masterpieces Performances of three well-know compositions. An orchestra plays Flight of the Bumblebee. Carlos Ramírez sings The Donkey Serenade with a boy on penny whistle. Finally, Ramírez and Lucille Norman sing lyrics to Tales from the Vienna Woods. (This film appears in its entirety within MGM's short feature, "The Great Morgan")

CEOxNJPW When Worlds Col... CEO Gaming Championships and New Japan Pro Wrestling present When Worlds Collide!

Les Caractres de La Bruy... Actors embody different portraits from the Characters by Bruyere, in a castle setting.

The Latest Kinks in Cann... This short film about home-canning demonstrations sponsored by the New York State Woman Suffrage Party was made at the Bray Farm in Highland, Dutchess County, New York. Although it is over a hundred years old, the film remains relevant today. In 1917, women in New York State won the right to vote. The film cheekily notes that while the association hoped to enhance the ability of women in farm areas to improve their food conservation, it also looked for suffrage converts as well.

Cape of Storms

Vuelo 971

Dog Lovers Two potential lovers meet to talk about their affection for dogs... and genitalia.

Paysages urbains This short film was made for TV by Eric Rohmer, it deals with the urban landscape.

The Key to Beauty A lot has changed in the years since this promotional short film was made—but a lot hasn’t. Gym clothes have certainly improved, and exercise equipment is sleek and modern. But the message this film sends—“Ladies, the key to beauty is to be fit and be thin”—is still prevalent in 21st-century American society. The various exercises demonstrated here are designed to improve one’s health, posture, muscle tone, and according to the filmmakers, bring happiness.

Blood Sugar Rising Blood Sugar Rising follows the diabetes epidemic in the U.S. Diabetes and pre-diabetes affect over 100 million people in the US, costing more than $325 billion each year. Blood Sugar Rising puts human faces to these statistics, exploring the history and science of the illness through portraits of Americans whose stories shape the film.