This documentary explores the role of rivers in American life during the 1930s. It touches upon various aspects such as dam construction, poverty, land erosion, and the impact on different communities. Through a combination of propaganda and real-life footage, the film sheds light on the challenges faced by those living along the rivers and the efforts made to address them.
In 'Pride of the Bowery,' a group of young boys known as the East Side Kids living in the Lower East Side of Manhattan find themselves involved in a boxing tournament. The boys face various challenges, including theft, manipulation, and bad sportsmanship, but through heroism, reformation, and true friendship, they learn important life lessons. The movie is set in the 1940s and showcases the resilience and determination of the Bowery kids.
Riding the Rails follows the journey of teenage boys and girls, as well as older men and women, as they travel across the United States by train during the 1930s. The film explores the themes of survival, poverty, and loneliness, as well as the camaraderie and sense of freedom experienced by these transient individuals. It also delves into the harsh realities of hunger, theft, and the violence faced by those living on the fringes of society. Through interviews and newsreel footage, the documentary provides a powerful insight into the lives of those who rode the rails during one of America's most difficult times.
The universe is so complex that even the greatest scientific minds on earth ultimately acknowledge that we do not understand the forces and true nature of the cosmos, let alone our place within it. Now for the first time, we can see in this documentary the un-seeable and unbelievable has been caught on video by multiple individuals who have not only captured mind bending video of Entities, UFOs and Angels, but have been profoundly affected by their experiences.
No More results found.