City of Toys (2024, 39mins) combines Alan Marcus’ 2001 interview with legendary filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl with an exploration of centuries of antisemitism. As she recalls of her iconic 1935 documentary, Triumph of the Will, on the annual Nuremberg Nazi Party Rally almost seventy years later: “I had no ideals. I only did my duty. It was a commission I carried out.” Beyond its notoriety in 20th century history, Nuremberg was also known as one of the toymaking capitals of the world and until the Nazi era many of its major toymakers were Jewish. Nuremberg still hosts the world’s largest trade toy fair. The film subtly intertwines narratives on Adolf Hitler and Riefenstahl’s representation of the Nazi movement with Nuremberg’s historical bedrock of antisemitism and the role of its Jewish toymakers. As film historian Robert Rosenstone has written of Marcus’ work, “I would call it a kind of poetic history that may in fact deny the possibility of history at all.”

Ten year-old SETH wants to give up his toys, but his work-numbed mother LILY needs the spark of their playtime more than he does. Her insistence that he keep the toys leads to some unexpected places.

Belarus. Town of Zhlobin. It's been 21 years since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Most of the locals survive solely by making and selling soft toys. Their only customers are the people passing through on trains. However, approaching a train with a toy in one's hands is illegal. The film tells the stories of ordinary people living in the town of Zhlobin. They all make toys, sell them, have chats, drink, go back to making toys, sing, fight and... make toys again.

フィギュア好きの女性に、ある日友達から動物のフィギュアをプレゼントされる。 その日から家の中で怪奇現象が起こり始め、フィギュアが増殖していく。 増殖したフィギュアは浮気をしていた彼氏と女友達を襲い、遂に女性にも襲い掛かる。

A group of toys (including wise old Balthasar the bear, 'plush' Rugby the tiger, Raisin the doll, and Mew, the cat's toy mouse) come alive while the children are away, having adventures and living life by a strict set of rules - first of which is "Never let the children know you can move."

Join host Amber Wyatt as she takes to the streets, seas, and skies with today's hottest tech marvels. Boys Toys take you inside the world of fast cars, private jets, luxury yachts, and the gadgets and gizmos of your dreams.

Professor Kansas Bowling presents a shocking exposé about the lives of teenage girls, presented as a series of fictional vignettes and real documentary interviews.

In upstate New York bad-boy Jason and his wayward girlfriend Tanzy lead a life of hardcore clubbing and low level drug dealing. When Jason meets sexy bartender Babefist he becomes trapped in a dark underworld of mind-games and terror.

Two groovy ’70s toy sales reps go on a life-and-death mission to save themselves, their marriage and their live-wire 12-year-old daughter while on the road in Middle America.

Inspired by Rod Serlings “The Twilight Zone,“ City of Mercy is a new episodic television series, which tells the stories of an urban New York City underworld and explores the minds and souls of some of the most complex and dangerous human beings in the world. “City of Mercy“ resides in a realm where cult leaders, false prophets and mad men veil themselves in the shadows as the faithful hunt them down. This series reveals a mosaic of humanity, which lives within the tapestry of cultural diversity. Where mysticism ends and the occult begins “City of Mercy“ elicits answers which can only be found in the darkest regions of our imagination.