Prices subject to change.
directed by: Adam Scholl, Stephanie Jobe
The United States military used defoliants during the Vietnam War to curtail crop production and to eliminate enemy hiding positions. Approximately 20 million gallons of herbicides were sprayed in Vietnam from 1962 to 1971. The defoliants were referred to by a 4inch color band on the barrels. The most common defoliant sprayed was Agent Orange.
The defoliants were believed to be un-harmful to humans, which has been proven to be false. In 1991 the United States Government started to compensate American Vietnam Veterans for diseases believed to be caused by exposure to Agent Orange.
The documentary illustrates the plight of two American Vietnam Veterans (Richard and Tony) who are dealing with life after being exposed to Agent Orange. The Veterans recount stories of being sprayed on and how they survived one war and now are fighting one last battle. The Battle with Agent Orange.
This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.
May 05, 2006
Prices subject to change.
starring: Jean Dominique, Aboudja, Ronald Reagan
directed by: Jonathan Demme
The life of Haitian radio journalist and human rights activist, Jean Dominique, told through historical footage of Haiti; interviews with Dominique and his wife, Michele Montas; and footage shot before his assassination in April 2000.
June 06, 2005
Prices subject to change.
Join an epic adventure into the untamed grandeur of Alaska and embrace the spirit of the wild.
September 09, 2005
Prices subject to change.
starring: Fredric March, Albert Schweitzer, Phillip Eckert, Adele Woytt
directed by: Jerome Hill
November 11, 2005
Prices subject to change.
directed by: Oliver Hockenhull
A feature film essay on Aldous Huxley's cultural criticism and
social prophecy in light of the new millennium.
Narration: Dr. Jean Houston.
A contemporary reading of Huxley's oeuvre, a rendition and interpretation, inspired by an immersion into his life and thought. Complex, iconoclastic, psychedelic, and historical.
Aldous Huxley: The Gravity Of Light incorporates rare archival footage, computer rendered 3D animation, speculative fictions, and selections from his essays.
Personal in tone, the film also recalls the impact of Huxley's LSD-25 and mescaline experimentations and writings for a whole generation of youth and examines the utopianistic impulses associated with the recent Rave scene. The work reflects the aesthetics and poesis of the psychedelic state without collapsing into the tie-dye cliches that have trivialized the '60's era.
Doctor Jean Houston, a senior advisor to the United Nations on matters of Human Development, eloquently speaks on the immense contribution Huxley has made concerning the possible human.
Special thanks to Laura Huxley and Jean Houston.
"Hockenhull's simultaneously thoughtful and carefully conceived approach to the subject has made for a kind of documentary I would not hesitate to compare with the works of Trinh T. Minh-ha in form and self-reflexivity and Derek Jarman in style and composition. Hockenhull's approach to this "hybrid" form of cinema manages to aggressively question our presumptions and preconceptions around the current Zeitgeist while simultaneously exploring the knowledge and impact of one of the twentieth century's greatest minds." Alex Mackenzie, Curator/Programmer
Originally produced in 1997 this work is a re-edited/revised edition for DVD (2003) by the director.
Inclusive of additional interview material with Alexander Sasha Shulgin
writer/psychopharmacologist/biochemist
This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.
December 12, 2005
Prices subject to change.
starring: Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, Burt Lancaster
directed by: William Greaves, Rick Baxter
April 04, 2005
Prices subject to change.
starring: Vernon Chadwick, Irv Cass, Doug Church, Robert Washington, Quentin Flagg
directed by: John Paget
In just a few years, Almost Elvis has become a cult classic, exploring the Elvis phenomenon through the fascinating world of Elvis impersonator competition. The film has been selected for screenings at Seattle's Experience Music Project, Nashville's Country Music Hall of Fame, and New York City's Anthology Film Archives.
April 04, 2002
Prices subject to change.
directed by: Jon Muir;Ian Darling
In 2001 Jon Muir and his dog, Seraphine, began an odyssey to cross Australia on foot, from the coast of South Australia to the north coast of Queensland. 128 days and 2,500 kilometers later, on the point of starvation and exhaustion, Jon arrived in Burketown, becoming the first person to walk solo and unassisted across the continent of Australia.
Jon Muir OAM is no stranger to extreme adventures. He has climbed Mt. Everest, walked to the South Pole and the North Pole, paddled alone in a sea kayak to the tip of Cape York; but this solo walk, which took him across four of the driest deserts in the world, was to be his toughest challenge to date. His only equipment was two trekking poles and a homemade cart, containing a few essentials, which he pulled behind him. The bulk of his food came from what he could hunt or gather along the way.
ALONE ACROSS AUSTRALIA is a film about Jon's epic and spiritual journey into the heart and soul of Australia.
August 08, 2005
