A diseased tramp searches the streets for something to alleviate his woes.

What started as a 30-bed hospital is now a leading academic medical system in the Texas Medical Center. The documentary showcases how the hospital has shaped not only Houston, but also the world's approach to medicine. The film takes viewers on a journey of the challenges and triumphs the hospital faced all while maintaining one constant throughout the 100 years: a focus on its patients.

James J. Jeffries throwing the medicine ball. An absolutely perfect picture of the champion heavyweight of the world.

The U.S. spends twice as much per person on healthcare as the average developed nation, one-sixth of our GDP, yet our outcomes are often worse. The problem is that much of that spending is wasteful – and provides no benefit to the patient. The reason? The U.S. is the only developed nation that has chosen to turn medicine into a largely unregulated, for-profit enterprise.

Aurelio represents the duality between being the first in his family to leave for the city and finish a professional career and being the youngest and most important traditional doctor in his region. He lives and rescues the tradition and gift that was given to him by his grandparents before he left.

Columbia Krazy Kat cartoon released February 7, 1933.

This engaging film chronicles a visionary program at the University of Florida's Shands Hospital that encourages patients to incorporate various forms of artistic expression into their recovery from illness. Poet John Fox helps patients transform their thoughts into poetry; a dance therapist uses music and movement to assist those in chronic pain; and other artists work side-by-side with doctors to help patients on their journey to healing.

Twelve hundred years ago the people of Tibet developed a comprehensive medical system. They understood how the mind can powerfully affect the body. They knew subtle ways of changing the body¹s chemistry with medicines made from plants and minerals. They blessed their medicines in lengthy rituals. And they encoded this knowledge in a series of elaborate paintings.

Fricot is sent out to buy a bottle of horse medicine. Fricot drinks it himself, and begins acting like a horse.

DJ Princess Julia and artist Holly Warburton engage in a shadowy, necromantic rite. A particularly ornate, gothic exploration of the shadow world, beautifully realised on Super-8.

Gran Valor works in a bar and has an extraordinary memory. After loosing in an entertainement TV show he decides to help his friends in the university.

Two brothers from the Onondaga Nation pursue their dreams of playing lacrosse for national powerhouse Syracuse University. The obstacles in their way are frequent and daunting, but their love for the game, each other, and their family’s unyielding determination, propels these youth towards their dream.

A Chinese soldier arrives to America under the dying wish of his martial arts teacher and attempts to do right when he protects his master's son from a notorious crime lord.

Drop by DOC MCSTUFFINS' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE for five song-tastic episodes about staying happy and healthy, whether you're a girl, a boy... or a toy! Share the fun as Doc teaches the toys to patch themselves up when they're down, and shows them how visiting the dentist, seeing an optometrist and even getting an X-ray can work wonders! Banish the blurries as you help Professor Hootsburgh choose the perfect pair of glasses, get soccer star Johnny Foosball back in the game, and fix a friendly bath-time shark's cracked tooth. Then, when Doc sprains her ankle, join the toys as they rush to her rescue. But don't worry -- with rest, patience, and plenty of cuddles, she's back on her feet before you can say, "The Doc is in!"

Directed by Lee Tucker (who also directed the band's videos for "Wagon Wheel" and "Tell It To Me"), Live at the Orange Peel and Tennessee Theatre was recorded over two nights last December and features performances of 20 songs-15 of which are from the band's three studio albums (OCMS, Big Iron World, Tennessee Pusher) - including "Tell It To Me," "Down Home Girl," "Alabama High-Test," and "Wagon Wheel." The video also includes five tracks from their live repertoire not found on their three studio albums: "Wheeling Breakdown," "Raise A Ruckus," "Reuben's Train," "Sally Anne" and "Shack #9."

Before her death in 2006 from lung cancer, Dana Reeve filmed this thought-provoking program exploring the use of holistic remedies in modern medicine. Moving beyond traditional treatments and examining more lifestyle factors, an increasing number of doctors are supplementing their work with a host of healing alternatives -- including meditation, hypnosis and acupuncture -- to treat the whole body and restore their patients' health.

An accident occurs and we dial 911, an ambulance arrives and we are taken to a fully equipped Emergency Room staffed with specifically trained Emergency Room Doctors. Forty years ago, that was not the case. How did we get here? Our film explores the dramatic history of modern Emergency Medicine, told by its maverick founders, in their own words. The historic take on the specialty allows us to contrast where Emergency Medicine is today with where it began, not too long ago.

This little-known Blank gem is a portrait of the Serbian-American communities of Chicago and California, highlighting their history in this country, their music, dancing, and religion.