Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-41 of 41
- A husband murders his wife, and years later her ghost emerges from a witch's mirror to take her revenge.
- A mad scientist terrorizes a city by kidnapping young women with his ape-man Gomar and then using them as subjects in sadistic brain transplant experiments. A female wrestler whose sister was one of the victims swears vengeance against the Mad Doctor.
- A mad doctor builds a robot in order to steal a valuable Aztec treasure from a tomb guarded by a centuries-old living mummy.
- Satan gives a woman three wishes in this version of the classic tale, "The Monkey's Paw."
- A millionaire's ghost watches while his heirs murder each other over his fortune.
- Two screwballs get mixed up with monsters, mad scientists and vampires.
- Cindy, a 12-year-old tomboy, is devastated when she learns that she hasn't been invited to a neighborhood birthday party. That night in bed, her fairy godmother visits her, tells her enough with this tomboy baloney, gives her a frilly new party dress and some rules on how proper young girls are to behave at parties.
- A high school student really likes his shop class...perhaps a bit too much!
- High school student Mel spreads rumors and gossip about others, trying to turn them against each other. He may learn the error of is ways when he turns his verbal attacks on the beloved football quarterback in front of the loyal students.
- A student suffers the consequences of cheating.
- A teen drops out of a gang when they mug his father for his pencil.
- Larry, an obnoxous, ill-mannered little brat, is given detention after school and has to clean the chalkboard. However, instead of cleaning the chalkboard, he draws a cartoon-like character--which comes to life and convinces him that all of his problem result from the fact that he is a spoiled, nasty mannered little twerp. Larry vows to change his ways and become a good student.
- Sarah, a pretty young high school student, doesn't want to associate with the other students at school, preferring to spend her time at home by herself, doing homework, etc. The other kids think she's a snob because of her behavior, but a fellow student's mother convinces them that all she really needs is for people to be friends with.
- Shady waterfront guy rents a yacht from a married couple and they all go off on a secret mission together.
- Barbara and her family move into a new neighborhood, and Barbara tries to make friends with her new neighbors. However, soon she realizes that no one wants anything to do with her. She can't understand why, until one day she overhears two of the local girls talking about Barbara's problem: she had bad manners!
- The high school junior class is being plagued by the antics of Jim, the class show-off. At first amused by his cutting up, the class is getting increasngly frustrated, as Jim is starting to give them a bad name with such behavior as cracking jokes during a play rehearsal, tripping a kid at a party and deliberately falling off a chair. One night, thought, Jim goes over the line: he sneaks into school and hangs a banner saying, "Yay, Juniors!" across the entrance. Outraged by such shocking behavior, local parents bombard the principal, demanding to know what kind of school he is running where such brazen acts of rebellion are allowed.
- Susan, a pretty high school student, has everything going for her--except popularity. She can't figure out why she is so "out of step" with the rest of the crowd. How can she fit in?
- The dangers of drinking and driving are illustrated in this tale of three friends - one who drinks a lot, one who drinks a little and one who doesn't drink at all - and what happens to them on a weekend evening.
- Judy, a pretty young high-school student, is being constantly teased and tormented by Jack, a class-mate. It seems that Judy accidentally dropped a bottle of perfume near Jack, and now he won't let up on calling her "Stinky" and making remarks about how she "smells". Judy is being slowly driven nuts by Jack's relentless torturing of her, until one day she finally snaps.
- Old short about the importance of good platform posture and how we can improve it through the simple knee test.
- This classroom training film teaches elementary-school students about the benefits of a neat appearance and good grooming.
- A young girl finds out the reason why she isn't popular and doesn't get invited to many parties is because of her posture--she slouches a lot. However, by a fortuitous coincidence, a doctor who is a specialist at posture just happens to give a lecture to her science class. She resolves to improve her posture so she can be popular and people will invite her to parties, where she can have fun.
- The dangers of carelessness while outside are shown in the behavior of Fred Miller. Fred's dangerous habits include jaywalking, playing near traffic, jumping on piles of leaves, hiding under boxes in driveways, and other potentially dangerous activities.
- The students at East High are upset that Bruce (who is actually never shown) is allowed to attend their high school, and that he is an undesirable element whom their parents have told not to associate with. However, an incident soon occurs that makes them rethink their ideas about prejudice.
- The election for student council president comes down to a dead heat. On the one hand is Lloyd, a conscientous, respnsible teen. On the other hand is Hank, a sneering, greasy-haired, irresponsible lout. The school's principal asks the audience, as he holds the tie-breaking vote in his hand, which candidate they would vote for, while reminding them that the best candidate is one who is "capable, educated and responsible" (and who, of course, doesn't look like a motorcycle-riding, quite possibly devil-worshipping parent's worst nightmare).
- Sisters Janice and Carol are trying to decide which classes to take next semester. Janice wants to take home economics, which leaves Carol stunned. "Why home ec?" she asks. Carol proceeds to take her to Miss Jenkins, the home ec teacher, who explains the virtues of learning cooking, sewing, and shopping ("present-day textiles cannot be judged with confidence just by casual examination"). Janice is convinced that her choice is the right one.
- Betty Ann, a perky high school student, is friends with George, a dour sort who is always complaining about life. Betty Ann's friends can't see how she can hang with a "wet blanket" like George, and eventually Betty finds herself more and more taking on George's attitude.
- Pretty, bright high school student Jean is in no hurry to start her homework--not when she has comic books and the radio to keep her occupied. Her mother is tired of Jean's procrastination.
- Three problem-plagued teens are shown how to solve their physical and emotional problems by joining the Acrobatics Club and learning teamwork and "the right kind of exercise."
- Three elementary school students are waiting outside the principal's office. It seems that, as a prank to get back at a teacher who punished them, they set off a stink bomb in his wastebasket. However, the bomb was too strong, and the school had to be evacuated. Now they are in big trouble.
- Glenn, an angry teenager, lashes out at society by rampant acts of vandalism (throwing rocks at cats, for example), which shock his neighbors. One night Glenn is visited by his fairy godfather, who shows him how it's much better to be a good boy than a creepy little thug.
- Jean, an outgoing high school student, has been nominated for the presidency of the Pep Club. However, Laura, her best friend, has turnedf against Jean, and it's all because of the evil Frieda, who has been spreading lies and gossip about Jean and has gotten Laura to believe her.
- A family that is sloppy, careless and doesn't care much for home safety is continually getting "aches and scars" from accidents they have in the home. They finally realize the errors of their ways, stop running around the house and begin to "whenver possile, use blunt tools" and presto! their home turns into a happy and healthy place to live.
- Ray, a high school student, is one of those people who wins at everything. He enters a speaking contest, and magnanimously decides to gave a few tips to Marilyn, a young girl who has also entered the contest. To Roy's surprise--and anger--Marilyn cleans Roy's clock and wins hands down. Roy begins to harbor dark thoughts about Marilyn. The coach of the debating team, noticing this, decides to sit Roy down and have a talk with him about winning and losing, before Roy does to Marilyn what the contest judges did to him.
- A narrator instructs children on the proper way to introduce yourself to and be introduced to strangers and new acquaintances.
- Chuck is the local high school bully, a big, strong kid who always picks on the smaller, weaker ones. He plans to raise hell at the class picnic, but one of his gang leaks his plans to the other kids, who have to decide what to do about him.
- Tommy is an average teenager, but he can't punctuate worth a darn, and doesn't see any need to worry about it. He writes a letter to his father that is completely devoid of any punctuation at all. His dad thinks it's humorous, but begins to worry about Tommy, because his letters will soon be read by "more critical correspondents." As if to drive the point home, two teenage girls read a letter Tommy had written and laugh uproariously at it, dismissing the writer as "childish" and saying that is exactly how girls would consider him. However, they soon read a letter from Tommy that is correctly punctuated, and begin to smile and swoon about what a "right guy" he is.
- When he is complimented on his town's school spirit, a high school student relates the tale of how their school spirit began to get out of control until Bob, the senior class president, stepped in. He put an end to such insanity as painting the school initials "where they had no business to be!" and such disgusting displays of pagan perversions as snake-dancing in the streets. He taught the students a valuable lesson: that school spirit can be fun and enjoyable as long as it's under the command of a central authority and tightly controlled.
- A high school class discusses the problem of alcoholism. One student says that the alcoholics' problem is that they "spend too much money on liquor." Another thinks that they're all "spineless," and they all agree that alcoholics have to be brought back to "responsible citizenship," but they can't agree how.
- At Thanksgiving, the Johnson family is awaiting the dinner hour, but Mom and Dad have some bad news--because of increased expenses that month, there's no money to buy a turkey. However, instead of feeling bad that they don't have a turkey for Thanksgiving, the family begins to think about all the things they do have to be thankful for.