All Films

Sports & Fitness, Basketball, Sports Documentaries - Selected fifth in the 2003 draft by the Miami Heat, hoopster Dwyane Wade has more than fulfilled his promise in the intervening years. This program documents the path Wade followed to achieve greatness. From learning the game in Illinois and patterning his play after idol Michael Jordan through his time as an overlooked high school star, his rise to prominence at Marquette and his explosive NBA debut, Wade's journey is revealed.

Baby Babble 2 First Words: P B M is the second video in the award winning Baby Babble series. Baby Babble 2 introduces some of the first developmental sounds: P, B & M using simple sign language, amusing facial exercises, and beginning speech sounds and words. Included is a parent tutorial designed by pediatric speech therapists.

In 1983, a group of friends who worked at Disney building EPCOT decided to make a movie. None of them had ever made a feature-length movie before, but they used their creative talents and sense of teamwork from Disney to create Beer Drinkers in Space. The movie took nine months to complete and consumed their lives and their homes as they constructed spaceship interior sets in family rooms, bedrooms, and garages. Elaborate models and pyrotechnics were shot. The script was transferred to cue cards and the intrepid movie makers popped open a few beers and got in front of the cameras to shoot this camp comedy feature. 23 years after the movie was created, Beer Drinkers in Space writer/director Frank Delle found and interviewed every person involved with the project. Using these new interviews, as well as photographs, raw footage, behind the scenes footage and clips from the movie, he created the documentary Keep Drinking Men! T

Found images from twentieth-century educational films are sewn together with melted-down pharmaceuticals fixed to the film in a concentrated fusion with pulsating music.

Kellie and Fiona are two thirty-something Aussie lesbians who desire a baby of their own, and begin discussing the routes available to them. One option presents itself in the form of Darren, a rather vociferous and iron-willed, gay British man who shares the couple's need for a child and clocks in as a strong candidate for sperm donor. The three consult with attorneys on the legal stipulations, then agree to move forward. Fiona's insemination passes without a hitch, but as the pregnancy rolls on, tempers begin to flare and open hostility erupts, raising serious questions about the emotional fortitude of this situation -- particularly the question of whether the baby is a strong enough force to bind everyone together and pull them through the tumult unscathed.

In 1932, Linnea Carlsson was brought to a mental institution. When she came back, thirty years later - she was completely changed. In this short documentary, Johanna Bernhardson tries to find out what really happened to Linnea - who was her grandmothers sister.

Irish singer Daniel O'Donnell delivers a romantic evening of traditional favorites in this live concert filmed at the Gleneagle Events Center in Killarney. Highlights include memorable renditions of "Halfway to Paradise," "For the Good Times" and "Never Ending Song of Love," plus a rare appearance by O'Donnell's wife, Majella, who joins him for "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You" and sings her own version of "Walking After Midnight."

Set in a small Hungarian village that was once a popular lesbian community, Bodis Kriszia's documentary chronicles the tumultuous love story between two women and their struggle to live together as a couple. The women try to keep their relationship secret, but the situation explodes into a full-blown family crisis when one partner's abusive husband learns the truth.

Known for his flashy sequin-adorned suits and trademark pompadour -- as well as for performing alongside Dolly Parton in the beloved duo Porter and Dolly -- Porter Wagoner is one of country music's most revered figures. Filmed at the Church Street Station in Orlando, Fla., this performance features the Grammy-winning Wagoner performing many of his biggest hits, including "Louisiana Saturday Night" and "A Satisfied Mind."

Shot in the rural Chinese province of Hebei, this work captures a pack of wild dogs scavenging in an arid desolate landscape. East of Que Village considers the impact of Chinese industrialisation and urbanisation on rural communities, casting fresh light on those neglected by the new social-economic paradigm. The dogs, which literally have to eat each other to survive are juxtaposed with a group of villagers who struggle in the same ways. The work reflects the sense of isolation and loss increasingly present in Chinese society as communities are scattered, traditional rural villages are dissolved, and the fight for survival takes hold. The work's title signals to the only road leading from the village to the outside world.

Documentary from Tim Liversedge about lions in the Kalahari desert

Stand up with Dave Attell, Lewis Black, D.L. Hughley

Esbjörn Svensson Trio: Jazz in Marciac

A small Japanese fishing village is home of a unique community for people with schizophrenia and other long term psychological and developmental disabilities.

An homage to Brakhage using techniques inspired by Paper Rad. Film leader painted frame by frame in ms paint.

Short film release

The Death of Natural Language is an ascii animation of a plane crashing into the ground which provides a poetic illustration of how people have lost the ability to express themselves eloquently. Furthermore, the abstracted image mediated by ascii text parallels modern human communication; meaning is often lost or misinterpreted by the process. The music is miko by the beans.

A young woman suffering from mysterious physical ailments is horrified to discover that she is descended from generations of vampires. When she’s with her boyfriend, she struggles to control her peculiar appetite. But it’s in her blood . . .

What are you obsessed about? Catarina is for everything: cleaning, organising and even for curiosities. Tired of everything, she decides to end her own life. Hoping for your agony of something unexpected your curiosity and that she is reminder of the decision and need to act fast if you want to go back.

A silent film portraying winter across three continents.

Andy London is haunted by the events of his 18th birthday. In this animated autobiographical short, he writes a letter to Colleen in an attempt to make peace with his demons.

So part of what's so surprising about Prague Winter is that it feels so lived in, so thoroughly grounded. It's not so much that Jennings makes Prague look like Manhattan (although there are commonalities in terms of architecture and the gaps of light between it). But the film restricts itself to sights on and around the tram, which provides an uncharacteristic linearity to the film. What's more, Jennings' status as a guest observer seems to bring out a humanism in his work, as he fixates on the elderly and, implicitly, the history to which they've been subjected. The post-Communist malaise hardens into grim acceptance, and this, along with the physical traces of Prague's history as manifested in the built environment, is what fascinates Jennings here. His camera is tender and unobtrusive, as you would expect from a filmmaker of his sensitivity.

Contributed by brittle sounds, clouds as a hasty swarm over peaks. Behind windows, lights flash like Morse characters. Gondolas hiss past like flying objects. People are like phantoms in the snow. The moon rises, glows, crashes, disappears and always goes up again. (Isabella Reicher)

A independent short stop-motion animation film with cut-out puppets.