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A documentary about the making of 1976's "Obsession" featuring interviews with director Brian De Palma, stars Cliff Robertson and Genevieve Bujold and more.

The costume design of the A-list cast's characters and how it shaped the heist film.

'Ofeina'o Lesieli "I Love You, Lesieli" is a documentary short film set in the capital city of Nuku'alofa which takes place in the Kingdom of Tonga - A tropical country situated in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. This idyllic, tropical country is often coined ‘The Friendly Islands’ due to the hospitality and charm of its residents. Here we spend a day in the life of Lesieli, a bright and loveable young Tongan woman living with Down Syndrome. After having discovered a passion for table tennis, Lesielis’ life has become blessed in new and exciting ways. Along the way, we meet Lesielis’ committed mother Alisi and her caring table tennis coach Simote. Both of these beautiful souls play essential roles in Lesielis’ world. Things begin to get complicated when Alisi reveals the heart of the story. Their first-hand experience with the locals' belief in magic and how this notion negatively impacts people living with disabilities, both in Tongan society and other pacific islands.

A compilation of the many characters played by Leonard Rossiter.

Short documentary on the making of the Disney classic.

The life of people from Bermondsey, an inner-city suburb of London, who travel down to rural parts of Kent each year to pick the crop of hops.

A documentary about Alfred Hitchcock's classic 1954 film Rear Window.

In this picture a fine idea of the jockeying and start is given, showing Shamrock III. very close, the sailors running back and forth as she passes the camera. The Reliance crossed the line a few seconds after the Shamrock in this race, and a close view of her is also shown.

America's Cup Races.

German silent film about the antarctic

Hosted by Cary Elwes. It's a promotional piece that was intended to get the word out about the film while it was in production, but some of the behind the scenes material that appears here is amusing

1917 travelogue.

Travelogue produced by Burton Holmes. Released on January 28th, 1918.

Six Jazz legends gather at the Catalina Jazz club to discuss the style and personality of Miles Davis.

Gōzō Yoshimasu is one of Japan’s leading poets, still prolific into his ninth decade. This film documents his 2019 performance of Se (‘back’), a live poetry reading set against accompaniment from avant-garde rock group Kukan Gendai. Blindfolded and wearing a facemask, Yoshimasu plays audio recordings, growls and rasps his way through a rendition of a poem, and channels every ounce of his energy into drawing, using a pane of glass as his canvas. Kukan Gendai sculpt shapes of sound in response: an entire universe thrown into sharp relief by an uncompromising contest between voice and music.

Documentary on the making of the 2003 film 'Seabiscuit'.

Douglas Trumbull does a true deep dive into the making of the movie.

This interview with Bruce Dern is on the DVD for 'Silent Running' (1972), released in 2002.

In this documentary, 'Spider-Man 3' filmmakers explain the week spent shooting Cleveland for New York.

In this making-of documentary we hear from Stan Lee, Avi Arad, Sam Raimi, and others involved in the making of 'Spider-Man 3'.

In an empty room, strange images of lost experimental films flash across the television screen while sporadic noises are heard in the background.

A celebration of Swedish international Henrik Larsson's first 100 goals for his club Celtic. His arrival at Celtic Park in 1997 turned the club's fortunes around and helped Celtic become a formidable team in the Scottish Premiership, taking the title from arch rivals Ranger's grasp in 1999. Larsson's goals put Celtic back on course for another Premiership success, under new manager Martin O'Neill and with the help of new signing Chris Sutton from Chelsea, making Larsson the new hero at Celtic Park.

Film scholar Ian Christie unpacks why 'The Cranes Are Flying' is such a landmark of Soviet cinema, breaking away as it did from decades of forcibly pro-state propaganda with its focus on individual tragedy and its ambivalence about the heroism of war.