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1-50 of 17,467
- Short documentary on the traditional Latin American folklore of La Llorona and its roots dating back to the time of the conquistadors.
- The imagery, strong words, and dynamic performances in Lizzo's song video highlight self-love, body positivity, and individualism. bold, vibrant, and brimming with life.
- It's Christmas morning, and pre-teens Billy and Ginny have expectations of what they will receive as gifts, Ginny a bicycle and Billy a railroad set. Instead, they receive war bonds as a gift from their mother, who explains to them that the war bonds will help what their father is fighting for, and may even pay to save his life is he were wounded. Although she could afford to give them a traditional gift plus the war bonds, she further explains that excessive consumption should not be flaunted during war time, as men and women not only fight for their country, but work in support of the war effort. Bette Davis, who portrays the mother in the just described scene, comes out of character, and as herself, implores the viewer to purchase war bonds and stamps.
- Music video for Halsey's Nightmare.
- Music video for the last single from Madonna's 'American Life' album.
- Kris Kidd discusses the latest news on Blockbuster Movies as well as Independent Films.
- Le Moderne Theater Company is pre-producing a play about the Golden Days of Hollywood. It takes some of their members to scout in Los Angeles.
- Marlon Brando was asked by Warner Bros. to do a five-minute screen test in 1947 for their new project "Rebel Without a Cause". The studio abandoned the original project, and eventually revived it eight years.
- In a soon to be present day, Alex starts working for an app called Yowza. A combination of Siri and Yahoo Answers, the app guides its users through complex and mundane tasks. Alex unwittingly befriends a user with ill intentions and has to face the real world consequences of his virtual crimes.
- A behind-the-scenes look at the massive preparation in the production of Cosmopolitan's lavish musical comedy romance, 'Cain and Mabel."
- A woman alleging to be a time traveler makes a startling proposition to someone she claims will become her future spouse.
- A woman ascends on a visual journey through the stages of her life as her autonomy, identity and sexuality evolve from childhood naivete into absolute freedom.
- A failed painter meets a graffiti artist who will help her open up to street art.
- Short documentary on the development of the creature make-up for The Curse of La Llorona.
- Some of Hollywood's greatest stars demonstrate an inability to deliver their lines.
- A compilation of outtakes taken from films shot in 1937 and vital behind the scenes information.
- A Songwriter falls asleep while writing a song about the NRA. He dreams that Washington, Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt appear in his room asking him why he wants to write such a song and they're reassuring him that FDR is the right way. When he starts singing his new song, he finds himself alone, but he knows that the FDR will lead the USA back on the road to prosperity.
- James Cagney introduced himself and proceeded to identify the attending guests as they arrived at this benefit function, most of whom stepped up to a microphone to be interviewed on the radio by George Jessel, although the only voice heard during the "arrival" sequence is that of Cagney's. Cagney introduced Rudy Vallee as the M.C., and Valle presented the Benny Goodman Orchestra in a swing number and then introduced Dick Powell who sang "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" from 1938's "Cowboy from Brooklyn." Donald Crisp comes on and introduces himself as the co-M.C. and then he introduces Paul Muni, who makes the appeal to the theatre audience to make donations to the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital. Since there were no credited names, thereby making an IMDb alpha list of the 20 names or so that did appear, the order of appearance on-screen was: Cagney, Hugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, George Jessel, Humphrey Bogart, John Barrymore, Bette Davis, Harmon Nelson, Hal Wallis, Louise Fazenda, Basil Rathbone, Marie Wilson, Freddie Bartholomew, Paul Muni, Errol Flynn, Lili Damita, Benny Goodman, Lionel Hampton (not identified), Gene Krupa (not identified), Dick Powell, Donald Crisp and Muni again.
- After moving into a new neighborhood for a fresh start, Lizzy realizes that there is a lot more to be worried about than just her eerie next-door neighbor.
- Marcus - A hyper, adventurous film student who loves acting. He is quick to role play and loves to impersonate and improvise scenes with his friends Riley and Marilee. Marilee - Bright, sarcastic, funny, free spirit, easily holds her own with the boys, Marcus and Riley. As an acting student, she is adept at playing off her male counterparts, keeping them on their toes with wit and uncanny awareness. Riley - Nerdy, intelligent, slightly introverted, a film school student who prefers to be the director more than the actor, Riley lives his life more through the camera and through social media than in real time and space.
- Ghost and her body Zombie hunt for food during the last dregs of the apocalypse.
- 'Sound of Silence' is an experimental narrative short film that follows a man called Prophet through his process of realization that most people refuse to think or act for themselves, and that to be a creator is to stand against the 'mindless masses' and the more sentient powers behind them. Inspired by the song 'The Sound of Silence' by Simon and Garfunkel.
- Starts out with a tribe of African cannibals imitating Native Americans. After this, they do the new Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theme "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down." Then a sloppy stuttering salesman knocks on their doors, and they bring him in and put him in a pot of boiling water. The queen of the tribe wants to see the man. She falls in love with him. They get married, but when the salesman sees he has to kiss the bride, he decides he'd be better off being dinner for a tribe of hungry cannibals.
- The making and premiere of Max Reinhardt's stage production adaptation of William Shakespeare's William Shakespeare.
- A short promotional film about Ruby Keeler and her upcoming film "Flirtation Walk." It provides a brief look at her career on Broadway, early films, and personal life away from the studio before showing a trailer for the new film.
- A social worker fights for the freedom of others in a post-apocalyptic wasteland.
- When the Undead apocalypse breaks out in Los Angeles, an out Deaf man must find a way to survive and protect his loved ones, even if it means teaming up with some unlikely people.
- Students at New York's Rovina Finishing School for Girls send their photographs to the makers of Claybury's Beauty Soap in the hope of being chosen as "Miss Complexion of 1934". Martha Howson wins the contest, which includes a trip to Hollywood and a tour of the Warner Brothers lot with Lyle Talbot. When she gets to the studio, all she wants to do is meet Dick Powell, star of the new Warner Brothers film Dames (1934). During her search for Powell, she (and the audience) gets to see several scenes from that movie.
- A short containing a compilation of outtakes taken from films shot in 1936.
- A musical which begins with six men and a woman singing; then a dance number; finally, the six men and woman sing again.
- A variety of stories from "behind the scenes" in Hollywood. There's a report on a second gold rush in California. The 1934 Rose Bowl winners, from Columbia University, visit Warner Bros. studios ands seem to have a particularly good time with the dancers from an upcoming musical. Joan Blondell makes an appearance after a recent illness and thanks her fans. There's a shot of Elmer the trained lamb and Sammy Fain sings a couple of his compositions from an upcoming film.
- This musical short features four songs associated with the western United States. The first two were written in the 19th century, the others in the 20th. After the initial rendition of each song, Art Gilmore invites the audience to sing along as the lyrics are shown on the screen.
- Two generations ago, in the late nineteenth century, the popular music of the day was heard through various means such as at penny arcades, on new Edison talking machines and on pianolas. Perhaps the venue best remembered is the music hall. "While Strolling Through the Park" is recreated in a music hall setting. "The Bowery" is then presented on the streets of the Bowery (recreated on a soundstage). And then a dramatization of how Charles Harris came to write "After the Ball" is presented. Another dramatization of the lyrics to "In My Merry Oldsmobile" is then presented. "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" is sung by Ann Sheridan in a scene from It All Came True (1940). Each of these presentations is followed by a singalong version of the respective song.
- Two young beautiful starlets use the Griffith Observatory telescope to find stars in Hollywood.
- A collection of bloopers and outtakes--ranging from forgotten lines to malfunctioning props to accidental spills and everything in between--from many Warner Bros. films of the 1930s and 1940s, with such stars as Errol Flynn, Bette Davis, Edward G. Robinson, Eve Aden, Dick Foran, Ronald Reagan, and many others.
- Thinking he may inherit a million dollars from his dying grandmother, Joe McDoakes finds himself the target of murderously greedy family members.
- 2003–20239mTV-GTV EpisodeOne Eskimo performs any song that Ellen chooses. There'll be lots of gifts, for the audience and Ellen.
- Created under the guidance of jazz impresario and Verve Records founder Norman Granz, this short captures the spontaneity of a jam session and is one of few film records of black jazzers of the day including tenor sax legend Lester Young.
- Joe McDoakes (George O'Hanlon) pleads "not guilty" to a traffic violation but is convicted anyway. Handling this setback in his usual manner, the two-dollar fine quickly pyramids to a 10-year jail sentence.
- Homemaker Alice McDoakes wants to return to work to add income to the household; her husband Joe would rather she stay at home to tend to her domestic duties. When Alice threatens to return to her old job as bus driver, which would be the worst situation in Joe's mind, a reluctant Joe agrees to her request to get her a job at his office. He makes a deal with his boss, Mr. Batten, to give her the worst jobs in the office so that she'll want to quit and go back to being a homemaker. But given tedious job after impossible job, Alice manages to come through with flying colors time after time. Although Mr. Batten agrees with Joe that a woman's place is in the home, can he argue with success? Joe figures that he only has one choice in solving the matter to his desired end goal.
- Alice visits Mr. Agony with her latest problem with Joe: they gave Junior a toy railroad for Christmas, but Joe took it over and became obsessed with it, to the point that he has built a railroad empire using all of his time, energy, and money. When Alice's mother comes to dinner, Joe even has a rigged-up train serving as the dumbwaiter. Mr. Agony helps Alice solver her problem.
- Joe and Alice go on separate vacations to do things for themselves: makeovers via plastic surgery. Then they meet at a bar not recognizing each other because they look so different. Names changed to protect the innocent.