Horror anthology.

Two brothers work in their invalid father's repair garage. Johnny is the quiet, reliable one while Ted is younger and wilder. The brothers feud over Lucky, a beautiful band singer. Then their life is complicated: first by a police search for the unknown killer of a man in a dance hall fight, and then by a bookie pressuring Ted to pay his gambling debts.

This collection of 10 music videos produced between 1984 and 1992 charts the creative growth of folk rockers the Grapes of Wrath and takes a look back at some of the band's most prolific years. Selections include "You May Be Right," "All the Things I Wasn't," "What Was Going Through My Head," "Do You Want to Tell Me," "I Am Here," "Peace of Mind" and "A Fishing Tale," plus a bonus offering of the 2000 video "Black Eye."

Directed by Frank R. Strayer. With Dorothy Revier, Forrest Stanley, Tom Ricketts, Phillips Smalley.

After spending a night with the successor to a large company, a call girl finds herself in a rivalry with the lady he is compelled to marry.

'Adventure: Lapland. Boy killed skiing, his brother killed by pet reindeer, and father killed too.' (British Film Catalogue)

Accidental meetings and misconceptions lead a blissfully happy couple to fight and squabble.

Explores the English Victorian-era novelist, poet, and social critic’s hardships and complicated relationship with women, both in his works and life.

A look inside Fate Warning's No Exit tour on the 25th anniversary of it's 1988 release.

Filmed live in concert in New Haven, Connecticut on February 13, 1992, and featuring current interviews with all band members as well as acclaimed producer Terry Brown and Metal Blade Records CEO Brian Slagel. Rare and exclusive interviews and behind-the-scenes footage from the 1992 U.S. tour and music videos for "Eye to Eye" and "Point of View".

Filmed live in concert during the band's 1989 / 1990 Perfect Symmetry tour. With footage from performances in Allentown, Houston, Amsterdam, Philadelphia and New Haven.

Little Miss Fate lives in a world driven by fate. When the opportunity arises, she slips into the role of the world leader. Unintentionally she creates a monster, which greedily wants to suck up all the love of the world. Overwhelmed by the rapid development, she loses control.

An easy-to-frighten teenager watches a horror movie on Halloween night and the line between reality and his imagination becomes blurred.

Matt Hardy was born to wrestle from his earliest days In homemade rings he and his brother created through his unbelievable matches on WWE SmackDown. The road to the top wasn't always smooth. Including some behind-the-scenes battles with other superstars that spilled into the ring.

Chikara DVD February 25, 2012 "A Death Worse Than Fate" - Reading, PA 1. Ophidian vs. Green Ant 2. El Hijo Del Ice Cream vs. Saturyne 3. The Colony (Fire Ant & Soldier Ant) vs. The Throwbacks (Dasher Hatfield & Mark Angelosetti) 4. Brodie Lee vs. Jigsaw 5. Kobald vs. Colt Cabana 6. The Batiri, Tim Donst & Jakob Hammermeier vs. 3.0, Eddie Kingston & Gregory Iron 7. Archibald Peck vs. Sara Del Rey 8. F.I.S.T. (Chuck Taylor & Icarus) vs. Hallowicked & UltraMantis Black 9. Bonus Material: Quiz Present Crisis Battle!

This amusing short animation tells of a polite and timid young minister with a major shortcoming: he just cannot bring himself to say goodbye, and this causes him great grief and considerable consternation. On the first day of his vacation to visit friends, Melpomenus somehow stays and stays until, on the last day of his holiday, he finally departs in an unexpected way. Based on the Stephen Leacock short story, the film is set to toe-tapping ragtime music.

The smash hit videos

While their muse is in mourning, two novelists -- unable to work -- contemplate infidelity.

Nestled in an isolated and verdant mountainous region in Iran, Kal Fatemeh and her two boys live alone away from villages and towns. In this world, there is a delicate balance between humankind and nature. Fatemeh, unshaken by the challenging rural lifestyle, works the rice paddies, rears cattle and runs the farm all on her own. Often seen grieving over her daughter’s unhappy past, tender close-ups between the two show a tortured mother weighed down by guilt for having permitted her young teenage child into an abusive wedlock. The film, which is driven by visual narration rather than dialogue, draws us completely in by the undeniable demonstration of one woman’s extraordinary resilience. (Programming Collective)