John Ford's Home Movies
Video interview with Ford's grandson, Dan Ford about the director and his home movies.
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Video interview with Ford's grandson, Dan Ford about the director and his home movies.
Morecambe & Wise are arguably the most popular and loved double acts ever to have been on television, but off it they built up quite an archive too - largely unseen until now - which reveals what Eric and Ernie were real
14 reels, 9.5mm, 1920s and 1930s An avid amateur photographer, Mr. Fuentes' films serve as some of the earliest motion pictures made by a Mexican-American filmmaker about the Latino community and experience in Texas. Hi
Albert Brooks introduces himself to the audience through showing them his home movies from childhood & attempts and fails at doing candid-camera style pranks. Saturday Night Live, Season 1 Episode 2
Documentary detailing the recording of Dashboard Confessional's album "A Mark A Mission A Brand A Scar", featuring live performances and in-studio footage.
An essay film celebrating the work and home life of a rural state in the early twentieth century. Focusing on "the gaze" of amateur filmmakers and their subjects - so often someone they know well. Drawn from the regional
Your new favorite movie is the one you're about to make.
A short survey of the small-gauge narrative film, beginning with the Kuchars' Sylvia's Promise (1962). Primarily focused on East Coast artists, the work of Eric Mitchell, Manuel DeLanda and Ericka Beckman is highlighted.
A meditation on home movies, vlogging and the power of ennui.
Fans of “The Sopranos” will love this collection of segments, bloopers, premiere events and more, featuring the iconic crime show’s beloved cast.
A work which projects the 16-mm moving portrait of an anonymous family onto a double Plexiglas screen while its 300 LEDs diffuse the footage into a series of noises as the minimal units of digital visual information.
Former First Lady Lou Hoover’s home movies may be the earliest color home movies ever taken at the White House. The reels provide glimpses into the Florida fishing trip taken by Herbert and Lou Hoover in late January 19
Documenting the influence of Japan on the American Media and it's worth.
Films documenting African-American life in Oklahoma during the mid-1920s.
A White Trash right wing extremist militia’s (unintentionally hilarious) home movies.
The Jarret family’s films were shot between 1958 and 1967 by David H. Jarret, a firefighter from Pittsburgh’s historic African American Hill District, and span nearly three hours. As you watch family members and neighbor
"These unedited rolls of live-action footage shot by the animator capture images of New Orleans rituals and events, and glimpses of several neighborhoods both before Hurricane Katrina and in its aftermath. The footage, t