Movies and TvShows featuring "directing-traffic" theme.

Takers is a movie about a group of professional bank robbers who plan an ambitious heist. However, their carefully crafted plan starts to unravel when a determined detective begins to close in on them. The film is filled with action, suspense, and intense moments as the robbers try to stay one step ahead of the law.

Is Paris Burning? is a historical drama that takes place during the Nazi occupation of Paris in World War II. The film follows the story of the French military and the French Resistance as they work together to liberate the city from Nazi control. The plot includes secret messages, burnt faces, promotions to general, and a daring plan to blow up the Arc de Triomphe. It showcases the struggles and challenges faced by the French people during this time.

Chafed Elbows is a non-narrative art film that follows the absurd and chaotic life of a young man named Dingbat. The film explores themes of incest, murder, police brutality, and racial slurs, while also delving into Dingbat's relationships with his mother and cousin. Through a series of interludes and bizarre situations, Dingbat navigates a world filled with vegetarianism, Ku Klux Klan, and the afterlife. Chafed Elbows is a unique and unconventional cinematic experience.

"Slow" is the story of a traffic safety worker who is accidentally caught in a newspaper photograph — and his life is changed forever.

Betty Boop and some friends go to Grampy's house for a party.

"Labyrinth" is a groundbreaking multi-screen 45-minute presentation produced for Chamber III of the Labyrinth at Expo 67 in Montreal, using 35 mm and 70 mm film projected simultaneously on multiple screens. A film without commentary in which multiple images, sometimes complementary, sometimes contrasting, draw the viewer through the different stages of a labyrinth. The tone of the film moves from great joy to wrenching sorrow; from stark simplicity to ceremonial pomp. It is life as it is lived by the people of the world, each one, as the film suggests, in a personal labyrinth. Re-released in 1979 as "In the Labyrinth" by the National Film Board of Canada in a 21-minute single projection format.

"Fat Feet", eight months in production, is a pop-art view of life in the big city, complete with a fire-fighting episode and various street scenes. Three dimensional figures and real actors were shot by Grooms both on location and within sets.