A six-part documentary series about the least known events of World War II. The series reveal a little-known picture and countless unknown details of the events of World War II in the north.
The Automat is a documentary film that delves into the cultural phenomenon of the Automat restaurant, a symbol of American food culture in the mid-20th century. The film traces the history of the restaurant chain, from its early mass production and automation to its eventual decline. Through interviews with comedians, historians, and restaurateurs, as well as archive footage and movie clips, the film captures the nostalgia and Americana associated with the Automat. It also explores the impact of changing times, cultural diversity, and evolving food industry trends on the restaurant's popularity and ultimate demise.
A man at a seaside amusement park tries to win the heart of a woman while dealing with a series of comedic mishaps.
5th Ward 5th Ward; is a fresh episodic series that captures the gamut of problems that plague inner city communities in an enlightening entertaining, and fast paced way. Fifth Ward is a historic black neighborhood located in Houston, Texas. Similar to Brooklyn in New York City or Compton in Los Angeles, Fifth Ward is a neighborhood in the midst of a dramatic cultural change. Created by Houston filmmaker Greg Carter, episodes tackle today’s relevant social, economic and political issues through the eyes of three generations of the Kennedys, an extended black family living in the neighborhood since the 1950′s.
Glen and Randa is a 1971 post-apocalyptic sci-fi adventure movie about two teenagers, Glen and Randa, who navigate a desolate world in search of survival. Set in a post-apocalyptic future, the film follows their journey as they encounter various challenges and meet different characters along the way. As they explore the remnants of civilization, they embrace their independence and develop a deep bond with each other.
A government official investigates a nickel mine that is causing an environmental disaster. The engineer discovers corruption and cover-ups within the company. As pressure mounts, the characters face moral dilemmas and the consequences of their actions.
In 'Hillbilly Hare,' a hillbilly feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys escalates into a hilarious dance-off. Bugs Bunny finds himself caught in the middle of the feud and does his best to meddle and create chaos. With outrageous gags, explosive gunpowder, and plenty of dancing, this classic Looney Tunes cartoon is a must-watch for fans of slapstick comedy.
The boisterous good humor of Jurmala, the nickel-mine owner, is, if anything, only barely dented by the raging battles in Finland before, during and after World War Two. In fact, everywhere he goes, he meets prospective customers on all sides of the conflict with his all-inclusive greeting "Friends, Comrades." Indeed, the resource he is wrenching from the earth's bowels is necessary to all forms of industrial activity, and is especially necessary for military applications. Thus, he has no reason to fear that he will ever run out of customers. This doesn't prevent him from using every possible means to entice them. At home, his relationship with his wife is not so prosperous, and they resort to some extraordinary means to try and keep on an even keel.
Fast-talker extraordinaire Tracy gives one of his quintessential wiseguy performances as a conniving ambulance chaser who falls in love with Evans, unaware she's a special investigator for a streetcar company he's repeatedly victimized.
Republic of Finland is promoting clean technology by organizing Green Mining seminars where foreign experts tell us how the development of the world is becoming increasingly expensive by 2050. The Earth is running out of resources and mining companies have to use increasingly low-grade metal deposits. Finland aims to be a model country for environmentally friendly mining. Its pioneer project is Talvivaara, which uses new biotechnology to extract nickel, zinc and uranium. Through several charismatic characters, the documentary film The Land Of Mine follows the rise of the biggest nickel mine in Western Europe and the ensuing disasters whose effects continue to reverberate in the nation.
Nickel Queen was an Australian comedy film released in 1971 starring Googie Withers and directed by her husband John McCallum. The story was loosely based on the Poseidon bubble, a nickel boom in Western Australia in the late 1960s, and tells of an outback pub owner who stakes a claim and finds herself an overnight millionaire.
After finding a mysterious key on an unmarked grave, friends Michael Bates and Brian Moore embark on a cross country road trip to find its owner.
Willie, Felix's owner, gets an assignment to find out why the moon shines. Felix decides to help him get the answer, but winds up getting involved with bootleggers who are making "moonshine".
The Siberian city of Norilsk, above the Arctic Circle, was established here for the nickel and other metal deposits. Built under Stalin by Gulag prisoners—who numbered some 650,000 between 1930 and 1950—today it still constitutes an open-air cage, imprisoned by the glacial landscape, imbued with suffering and history.
Scrappy gets a buffalo nickel to mind bratty baby Oscar, but quickly finds the job isn't worth it.
Charley is hired to haunt a house.
A parrot, sick of eating crackers, receives a luncheon invitation from a goat. Nuts, bolts, springs, door hinges and other inedible edibles are on the menu.
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