The World Says No To War is part of the series Shocking and Awful produced and distributed by Deep Dish Television, a satellite TV network based in the United States. Shocking and Awful was official selection at New York's Whitney Biennial 2006. DeeDee Halleck develops and produces The World Says No To War in cooperation with filmmakers from countries as United Kingdom, France, Italy, Spain, Japan and Malaysia. Ms. Halleck is founder of Paper Tiger Television and co-founder of the Deep Dish Television. She is Professor Emerita in the Department of Communication at the University of California, San Diego.

The feminist author of a national best-seller titled The Lady Says No meets a sexist magazine photographer and decides she'd rather say yes.

After divorced college professor Rose Michaels invites three of her male colleagues to her room during a teacher's convention, she later accuses them of rape, but the men say otherwise.

Important campaigns and battles of the Second World War II are narrated.

Documentary examining the events which led up to the Second World War.

About the tragic love story against the backdrop of the Caribbean crisis. According to the plot of the film, after the aggravation of relations between the two superpowers in different regions of the Soviet Union, military training for reservists was organized. In a quiet village located somewhere in central Russia, they don’t know anything about the lofty goals of the political leadership of the USSR and the USA. But when men of draft age begin to receive subpoenas from the military registration and enlistment office, the villagers understand: a new war has begun...

In this actioner, the life of a the humble church youth group leader is turned topsy-turvy when a car, driven by a spy suddenly crashes into his house.

80 years ago, one of the most brutal and bloody wars in world history began — the Great Patriotic War. Director Ali Khamraev, musicians Leonid and Peter Lundstrem, writer Andrey Gelasimov and students of the Gorky Literary Institute will be transported back in their conversations years ago and remember those who gave their lives for our freedom. They will talk about the unbearable truth of the war; about what is the truth captured in literature, music and cinema; and also discuss what will happen to us if this happens again.

Alexander Scourby narrates this fascinating look at Western culture between 1914 and 1918, when the nations of Europe, and later America, plunged into a level of warfare unlike any known before. Note: Originally part of Project XX, this film was also distributed separately on 16mm for schools and libraries, qualifying it as a standalone documentary.

A kindly old man sends his grandson off to see the world. From the window of the train, the child discovers the problems plaguing this planet and imagines solutions to promote the happiness of children everywhere. A synthesis of Volume 1 of the Rights from the Heart/Droits au c÷ur collection, this animated film for five- to eight-year-olds puts the issue of children's rights in an international context.