After contemplating suicide, Craig checks himself into a psychiatric ward, where he forms meaningful connections with fellow patients and learns to embrace his true self.
Deep in the Valley is a sex comedy about two best friends who stumble upon a magical remote control that transports them into an alternate reality inside a porn film. As they navigate through this wild world, they encounter sorority houses, dominatrixes, lesbianism, and a whole lot of inappropriate and hilarious situations. With their newfound powers, they must find a way to return back to reality before they get stuck in this fantasy forever.
Bigger Than Life (1956) tells the story of a schoolteacher named Ed Avery who starts taking cortisone as a treatment for a rare inflammatory disease. However, he becomes addicted to the drug, leading to severe mood swings, hallucinations, and a complete transformation of his personality. As his behavior becomes increasingly erratic and abusive, his wife and son struggle to cope with the consequences. The film explores themes of mental illness, drug addiction, and the destructive effects of societal pressures.
When a doctor and a hare accidentally switch bodies, chaos ensues as they navigate a world where everyone is confused by their new personalities.
In 'Hare Tonic,' Bugs Bunny plays a prank on Elmer Fudd by making him see spots and act like a mirror image. Bugs Bunny poses as a doctor and convinces Elmer Fudd that he has a rare disease, leading to hilarious consequences. This Looney Tunes cartoon from 1945 showcases surrealism and comedic elements.
We see Porky Pig taking his teenage daughter (Peta Pig) to a rock concert. When he realises just how wild the concert is, he will stop at nothing to get inside.
Bugs Bunny, the anthropomorphic cartoon rabbit, takes on a musclebound boxing champion in a surreal and comedic match. Bugs uses clever tactics and tricks to outsmart and defeat his opponent, providing hilarity and entertainment for the audience.
In the deep south of 1960's Florida, down canopy roads, amongst blooming live oaks, rests a quiet hospital. Kirksdale Hospital, a plantation turned mental asylum, provides patients with a calm environment to ease their inner turmoil. At least on the surface. When a tormented mental patient escapes the facility, Molly Walker a misunderstood teenage girl, and Darryl Pearl, a young sheriff's deputy, must face their inner demons in a fight for their sanity and their lives.
Within two weeks, Sgt. Hardbutt has to clean up the crime in the streets before the Governor arrives. Hardbutt is forced to supplement his overworked staff with civilian "recruits" who he schemes to use to a disastrous advantage.
Woody's take on the story of Little Red Riding Hood, but Gabby Gator tries to steal the wolf's part.
Dr. Dupont arrives at a mental facility to apply for a staff position. World famous Dr. Quilly interviews her, and has her sign papers. She is thrilled to get the job, and is shown her room. However, confusion with her room being on the same floor as the patients' soon turns to panic as she is told that she is a "guest"- not a doctor, and the papers she signed were not job forms, but commitment papers.
Skipper Murphy is serving as trainer and inspiration for his brother Red Murphy training for a world championship title bout. Trouble comes for the Murphys when Red runs up against a gambling syndicate and is put on the spot to throw the fight.
A young boy finds out that the man he thought was his father actually killed his real father, then adopted him.
The boys try to snare an unsuspecting sucker in an insurance racket, in this riotous Clark and McCullough comedy featurette.
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