Drum Heads is a half hour docu-series that follows "drum head" brothers Mike (24) & Scott (25) Ciprari as they run their custom drum company, SJC Drums, out of their home town of Dudely, Massachusetts. Cameras follow the brothers through their ups & downs of running their family business that they started out of their grandparents' basement while still in high school. Along with their best friends & family's help - they design, create & build custom drum kits for the biggest performing acts of our time. Even though Mike & Scott don't always get along, they have still managed to turn their small town dreams into a worldwide reality!

A hot-shot journalist is swept up in a movement to challenge Apartheid in 1950s South Africa.

The film is set in a dreamlike atmosphere, the characters do not have names, locations and streets neither. Tehran is the only character whose name is constantly mentioned. The main character is an ordinary lawyer who works and lives alone in an apartment. A cold and rainy day, a man broke into his home, held a brief and disorganized speech , and entrusts him a package.

A proofreader at a small-town newspaper decides to try to solve a series of decapitation murders, and reluctantly gets involved with the nutty daughter of his editor. Before long he discovers that he is the prime suspect in the murders.

Includes 'portraits' of Marianne Faithfull, Thelonious Monk and 28 others, some known, some less so.

President Grant orders Indian fighter MacKay to negotiate with the Modocs of northern California and southern Oregon. On the way he must escort Nancy Meek to the home of her aunt and uncle. After Modoc renegade Captain Jack engages in ambush and other atrocities, MacKay must fight him one-on-one with guns, knives and fists.

Jefferson Drum, also known as The Pen and the Quill, is an American Western television series starring Jeff Richards that aired on the NBC network from April 25 to December 11, 1958.

Three memories juxtaposed: that of an Innu, that of a Jesuit and that of the director. In this feature film, Arthur Lamothe films the daily life of the Innu, the culture of an indigenous people gradually being decimated.

Moon Drum offers an impressionistic evocation of the mood, color and feel of native American art created by computer graphics.

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