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1-29 of 29
- A television weatherman scams a local lottery.
- A documentary that brings to light the vision that director George A. Romero had for an adaptation of Resident Evil, using newly filmed interviews with those who were there, and unravels the secrets behind why it was never produced.
- A mysterious power failure in a small mountain town coincides with the disappearance of one of its most eccentric young residents. Mystery piles upon mystery as his family and friends search for him, fail, and ultimately try to forget about him, an undertaking that results in many unexpected, and in some cases bizarre, effects on the town's already peculiar community.
- A powerful look at the history of Native American boarding schools as told through the stories of tribal members and their surviving family members, who endured an educational system founded on the concept "Kill the Indian in him, and save the man."
- A psychological character study of three people fighting a common past of deceit, addiction, and violence. As introduced in the prologue, elements of the story are inspired by the Philadelphia Center City Rapist scandal of the late 1990s.
- Airship Captain Verne Rudolph attempts to acquire the Lelia sphere, an energy course that the evil Victor Augustus uses to power his visionary city of the sky. Along with Duchess Adeline, Captain Rudolph fights many enemies along the way.
- Lonnie is a video store clerk desperately trying to make his way into the film business. His former collaborator, Heather Donahue, is Hell-bent on making her documentary about a local witch that haunts the Black Hills of Maryland. But before she heads out to film, she enlists Lonnie's help in tracking down the elusive map that details those very woods, promising him a future. What happens next is a spine-tingling addition to the Blair Witch saga.
- A surreal series of a loner in the subterranean world that takes a mission and fights off villains.
- A parade drill by the cadet corps at the United States Indian School, composed of representatives of all the aboringinal tribes of North America, headed by the famous Carlisle Band, which has been favorably receieved in its concert tours throughout the country for a number of years.
- Students at the Medical Field Service School at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania train to be military doctors in this documentary short.
- Physical exercise at the United States Indian School at Carlisle, Pa., illustrated by a snappy game of basket ball on the campus.
- Conway Hall in London sets out on a historical fact-finding mission to find a revered artifact that went missing 90 years ago. A bronze bust of Dr Moncure Conway.
- The prologue opens in the village of the Cherokees at the time of a visit from the friendly Osage. Setting Sun and Big Eagle, the dominant chiefs, as an evidence of good will and with the hope of perpetuating peace, arrange that their children, Deer Foot and Red Wing, shall marry when grown. Years elapse and find Deer Foot and Red Wing prominent pupils at Carlisle. They accept their betrothal as agreeable. An ambitious and unscrupulous half-breed, Mathews, has a fancy for Red Wing. Deer Foot has a rival in Mathews, who succeeds in drugging the former, thereby carrying off the honors in an athletic contest. Red Wing, who has been led to believe Deer Foot lost by drunkenness, snubs him at the party following the athletic meet. Mathews puts fuel to the flame of her indignation, showing her a forged note in which his rival's name is linked with another woman. The same night Deer Foot receives a letter announcing the death of his father, calling him to the reservation to assume chieftainship. He releases his love from the pledge of their fathers. In her misery Red Wing turns to Mathews and they become engaged. Subsequently she learns the half-breed already has a wife. She upbraids him and he strikes her. This breaks the engagement. She meets Deer Foot and tells him of Mathews' perfidy. They follow Mathews when he disbarks from a train. They trail him to the desert, empty his canteen and leave him in misery, as they ride away to the happiness they have sought in their own village.
- The crack team of the Carlisle Institute composed of Indians and Eskimos of various tribes practicing high jumping on the school's athletic field. A very interesting picture.
- Revolutionary rule changes in 1906 created the modern game. Pop Warner developed single-wing offense for Carlisle Indians to capitalize on the rule changes.
- A young boy rediscovers life and nature in the face of personal tragedy amongst the devastating COVID-19 global pandemic
- An exceedingly interesting picture of a class of Indian girls at the United States Government school, Carlisle, Pa., in a musical dumbbell drill.
- This is an unusually good picture. A large class of Indian boys and girls at the Carlisle Institute are seen in a club swinging exercise in unison. The performance is very creditable indeed and affords a splendid subject for the camera.
- At the end of the Civil War, Union Officer, Capt. Carpenter is ordered to escort Cpl. Warren to stand trial for enacting rituals of witchcraft on the bodies of the dead. While walking to nearby Fort Marion, Warren tells a story of a mythical wolf demon that was summoned to torment him. Before long the two men are lost in the woods and are haunted during the night by the unearthly howls of The Wolf.
- Cadets of the United States Indian School in an illustration of gymnasium work with parallel bars, horse, etc.
- A splendid pole vaulting picture, illustrating physical training at Carlisle Institute, the United States School for Indians.
- Tod and Buz, driving through Pennsylvania, make the acquaintance of a man who runs small-town beauty/talent contests with the winners promised a movie studio connection. Tod and Buz eagerly go to work for him in order to meet the local lovelies. They find the "talent scout" rather promotes a living for himself.
- Alton Brown goes to court to defend butter against a bad wrap brought on by the dark agents of industry, media and the fat phobic public. The best defense: sauces.
- Aloof Drifter still has nightmares and has to deal with Raps of the "Evil Eight"