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1-7 of 7
- The couch at Andy Warhol's Factory was as famous in its own right as any of his Superstars. In Couch, visitors to the Factory were invited to "perform" on camera, seated on the old couch. Their many acts-both lascivious and mundane-are documented in a film that has come to be regarded as one of the most notorious of Warhol's early works. Across the course of the film we encounter such figures as poets Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso, the writer Jack Kerouac, and perennial New York figure Taylor Mead.
- Sponsored by The Protestant Film Commission, this religiously-affiliated tale centers around citizen Henry Wood (played by Oscar winner James Dunn from "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"), who loved family and church, gave to the needy, and donated most of his money to charity. Now deceased, his somewhat neglected daughter reflects on his past and ponders that age-old question, did he indeed have such "a wonderful life"?
- After croaking in his backyard, Ray is ushered into the offices of the afterlife where it is discovered that pertinent information to gain entrance into heaven is "incomplete." So Ray is taken into an all-white interrogation room where he is questioned about his life, particularly his romantic relationships, by a series of people who have famous last names (Brezhnev, Streisand, Brando, Quayle, etc.)
- A virtual roller coaster ride narrated by "Fiddler on the Roof" stage and film star Chaim Topol, this experience is a ride through the 3000 year history of Jerusalem. A semi-virtual multimedia show illustrating the history of Jerusalem, it's presented in a former auditorium refitted with special chairs and a floor that provides special motion effects.
- Made in 1975, this documentary is a biography of Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952), photographer, ethnologist and filmmaker who sought to preserve aspects of Indian cultures on the Plains, in the Southwest, on the Northwest Pacific Coast, and Alaska.
- 1980–19941h 53m7.6 (26)TV EpisodeDrama based on the true story of Charlotte Forten, a young black woman who became an integral part of President Lincoln's "great experiment." During the Civil War, Southern troops were forced off the Sea Islands off the coast of Georgia, which left 8,000 slaves as free. Miss Forten's mission was to journey south to Sea Island and lead those slaves in the transition from slavery to freedom, where she sought to give newly freed black children a decent education and chance for a better life
- Suburban kid from the mid-west, his dad and a Colorado Apache must join forces to try to survive in the Rocky Mountains.