The making of The Dreamers, its background and relation to the May 1968 student riots in Paris.

Documentary on the filming of Novecento by Bernardo Bertolucci

It is a chronological compilation of film clips, awards ceremonies and brief period interviews gathered by journalist Sandro Lai.

Ron Slick is a Washington lobbyist who comes by Dr. Fez's "clicker" invention, which makes women errogeneously ex-tra-cited; Slick uses the clicker on a senator, a reporter, a police officer and two federal agents.

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THE DREAMERS is a series for those of us who have been through that scary time post-graduation, where you are trying to find your footing, you are trying to find where you belong, who is willing to listen to you, and what you even have to say. It's about a group of six artists- a writer, a singer, a graphic designer, an actress, an actor, and a photographer. They've all recently graduated from college, from a conservatory, from art school, and are now making their way in the big wide world.

The Dreamers (1985) is a posthumous short film assembled by Oja Kodar from unfinished footage directed by Orson Welles in 1982. Edited after Welles’s death, the film derives from fragmentary material intended for an uncompleted adaptation of stories by Isak Dinesen. The 1985 version represents an editorial assembly rather than a completed work authored by Welles, presenting selected footage in a reconstructed form for archival circulation. (Note: This is a posthumous editorial reconstruction. The original 1982 project exists separately as an unfinished Welles work and was never completed or released by him.)

The story of three talented young Aboriginal people, their aspirations and their dreams to reach the top of their chosen field. But how have they fared? From the Message Stick series.

A drama-music film about people who have lost hope but refuse to lose their dreams. Based on a true story of three girls and a young music producer at the lowest point of his life. When the record label he devoted everything to collapses, he is left with debt, failure, and despair, pushing him to the brink of ending his life. But a voice from heaven leads him out of the darkness and into the lives of three girls — Bungkee, May, and MiMew — who possess powerful voices, raw talent, and hearts still full of dreams. Their meeting ignites a new sense of hope and leads to the formation of a new girl group called "SISMA." Together, they must overcome obstacles, failures, and the harsh realities of life to create the greatest girl group in history, proving that dreams never die — even when life has completely fallen apart.

The Canadian contribution to World War Two was extraordinary in scale and variety. More than one million people, out of nation of just eleven million, volunteered to serve. To transform a small, virtually unequipped military into a powerful army, navy and air force was a remarkable achievement. No Price Too High traces Canada's involvement from the prewar years through 1945, explaining the events of the war in the context of the political and military realities of the time. There is none of the second guessing that has characterized so much recent analysis of the war. No Price Too High draws on original sources - personal letters and diary entries, and powerful photographs - to evoke the mood of those momentous years. The thoughts, hopes, dreams, fears, and heartbreaks of the generation of Canadians who faced the war are captured. Produced by Norflicks, No Price Too High chronicles Canada's role in the major events of the war, including The Battle of Britain, Dieppe and D-Day.