Conquest Of The North Pole (silent, 1912)
“Conquest of the North Pole,” directed by Georges Méliès in 1916, is a silent film that exemplifies Méliès’s unique blend
Courtesy – Who Me? (1987)
The film depicts a group of children, primarily focusing on Calvin, as they navigate social interactions, playtime, and lessons in
Commercials (1969 Census of Agriculture, Eastern Airlines, TWA)
The content features a series of vintage commercials primarily centered around the 1969 Census of Agriculture and various promotional offers.
Clouds (1938)
The film explores the significance of clouds in weather prediction and their aesthetic value in nature. It explains how clouds
Civil War: A Poor Man’s Fight
Narrated by Henry Fonda. “Civil War: A Poor Man’s Fight” explores the internal struggles of Union private Henry Fleming during
Collage : Exploring Texture (1961)
The film showcases a classroom activity where children explore textures through creating collages. Guided by their teacher, they select various
Common Ground (1978)
The film discusses the historical and ecological significance of national forests in the United States, particularly focusing on the balance
Compass For Agriculture (1950?)
The film outlines the development of the U.S. crop reporting system, initiated by the government to assist farmers with reliable
A Communications Primer (1953)
Made by Ray and Charles Eames. The film “A Communication Primer” explores the fundamental aspects of communication, detailing how messages
Common Good (1964)
The film provides an in-depth look at the legislative process in New York, highlighting the importance of the state legislature
Comeback! (1946)
The film “Comeback!” highlights the challenges faced by individuals with disabilities due to accidents, illness, or other causes, and emphasizes
Clay, Hands And Fire (1940s)
The film “Clay Hands and Fire” showcases the intricate process of pottery-making at Spode, a renowned pottery manufacturer in Staffordshire,