Behind the scenes documentary short for the movie "Christopher Robin".

One guy wants to step out of the friendzone and be MADE into the ultimate ladies man.

American Made Movie looks back on the glory days of U.S. manufacturing when there was a more balanced relationship between the goods produced and consumed, and illustrates how technology and globalization have changed the competitive landscape for companies doing business in America, as well as overseas. By illustrating the successes of companies and entrepreneurs that, of their own accord, have prospered without adopting the practices of their competitors, American Made Movie shows the positive impact these jobs can have on national and local economies in the face of great challenges.

Life through the eyes of a 10-year-old - or at least through the lens of his smart phone camera.

Dramatisation of the true story of the notorious "acid bath murderer" John Haigh, who murdered women and disposed of their bodies in vats of acid in the 1940's. He was only caught when the gallstones of one of his victims, Mrs Durand-Deacon, failed to dissolve in the acid and were detected by the pathologist who examined the residue from the acid bath.

This short documentary offers a panorama of ancient cities, palaces and temples whose splendor has awed mankind. The film moves from one tradition to another, illustrating how each reflects the sentiments and values of its time, from the massive temples of the pharaohs to the soaring skyscrapers of today.

‘A is for Ant’ is an immersive film by British photographer Jack Davison that explores the alphabet through a captivating blend of real action and animation.

Tells the story of an unpopular high school student as she pursues her dream of attaining a coveted spot on the cheerleading team.

Five graduating high school seniors with no prospects decide to make an outrageous comedy movie, with the hope of getting famous and escaping their depressing town. Their leader and director, LeBron, is so confident the movie will be a big hit, he gets some geeky freshmen to follow him around with video cameras to record the "making of". But, by accident, the cameras begin to capture glimpses of LeBron and his friends' actual lives, which are full of drama, and much more compelling than the silly movie they set out to make.

Host, Chad Taylor, guides the audience through the building of the “ultimate guy house“ in breaks during the broadcast of a movie. Building projects spotlighted tie in with the theme of the movie shown.