This is a lovely documentary that pays tribute to the career of star Jessica Tandy, as the filmmakers recall what it was like to work with this marvelous actress. This featurette is fairly short, but it offers fine insight, history and heart

Summer replacement show featured filmed suspense and melodramatic shows featuring Hollywood stars.

Jessica Jessica is the story of two friends in their very late 30's who aren't married, who aren't mothers, who aren't failures, and are both named Jessica.

Jessica Kirson gets candid about one-night stands, having a mother who's a therapist and the enduring misery of singing "Happy Birthday."

Terrified of the changes around her, not-so-recent college grad Jessica searches for something-anything-that still feels familiar.

The Bergman sisters could not be more different. Jessica is a feisty tomboy who loves to help her father work their farmland. Her beautiful sister Meg is eagerly being groomed by her mother Hester (Lisa Harrow) to be the perfect wife, so that she can marry her way out of poverty. However, when the man, Jack Thomas, who Meg has set her sights on falls in love with Jessica and gets her pregnant, Hester schemes to wrench the couple apart to claim Jessica's son, Joey for Meg. Later she commits Jessica to a mental asylum. It is here that Jessica receives news of her lover's death and almost loses hope, but after enlisting the help of Mr. Runche, a down and out lawyer battling alcoholism, she is eventually released. Years later, it is the reformed Runche who gives Jessica the courage to fight for the return of her child. Eventually Meg and Hester call an uneasy truce with Jessica, and allow her to play a role in Joey's life as his aunt.

Set in the Australian outback at the turn of the twentieth century, this family based drama follows a young woman who is unjustly institutionalised.

Wandering Star along the Silver Screen sheds light on two figures created by the ambitions of Japanese imperialism: Yoshiko Yamaguchi, known as Li Xianglan, and Yoshiko Kawashima, a Qing Dynasty princess named Jin Bihui. Strangely, they shared the same name, Yoshiko. Their lives are brought to the silver screen and phantasmagoria, resembling "those two stars."

A look at how the cast and crew brought "Doubt" from the stage to the screen.

Translating History to Screen (2008) Video Short - 10 June 2008 (USA)