Movies and TvShows featuring "narrator-introduction" theme.

In Dracula A.D. 1972, Count Dracula is resurrected in London, 1972 after a descendant of Van Helsing brings him back. Dracula seeks revenge and starts murdering people in his quest for power. Scotland Yard and a group of young friends try to stop him.

The Three Faces of Eve follows the story of Eve White, a woman who has been unknowingly living with multiple personalities. As her psychiatrist delves deeper into her mind, they uncover a traumatic past and attempt to integrate her various identities. The film explores themes of mental illness, identity, and the power of the human mind.

Lively scenes of Paris, all narrated by Maurice Chevalier, link together four dramatic ballet choreographies by Roland Petit: La Croqueuse de diamants (The Gold Digger), Cyrano de Bergerac, Deuil en 24 heures (A Merry Mourning), and Carmen.

A character driven comedy about sausages and friendship. Set in small-town America, it's a story about two hopeless dreamers who join forces in a quest to erect the ultimate German sausage restaurant.

Bernice, a shy young woman, leaves her safe home to go visit her flapper cousin. When her cousin tries to teach Bernice how to be much more modern, Bernice gives her much more than she bargained for.

Madame Cambronne, who is English, "it's historic", would really like to know what this famous "Cambronne word" is, which she has never heard. General Cambronne stubbornly refuses to repeat his famous saying.

Industrial film produced for an annual Calvin Company workshop seminar intended to humorously instruct new employees on Calvin production tropes.

Teeny-Tiny and his three brothers run into an evil witch who tries to trap them in her forest. They must use their wit and bravery to escape her clutches and make it back home.

Women's Prison recounts the life of the prisoners and the problems their families encounter in their struggle to survive. Here again filmmaker Kamran Shirdel employs the cinema verité style. The interviews with the prisoners, social workers and teachers serve as commentaries for "constructed" documentary images.