Main Street The World Over (silent, 1920s)
Eugene Castle travels around the world looking “main streets” in various cities. Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions
Life In A Drop Of Water (revised, 1973)
The film explores the microscopic world found in a drop of pond water, revealing a diverse ecosystem of tiny plants
Alcohol Trigger Films For Junior High School (1979)
The film depicts a group of teenagers preparing for a party while navigating their relationships and interactions. The characters discuss
Wing, Claw and Fang (1944)
The film features a variety of intelligent animals showcasing their unique abilities and interactions with humans. It highlights a clever
[Missouri Pacific Railroad, silent, ca. 1940s]
Silent footage from a promotional film about Indiana and its railroads, blending historical recreation, musical numbers, and documentary-style footage. It
For Which We Stand To Be Held In Honor (1950)
The Navy training film discusses the significance of marriage as a sacred institution established by God, emphasizing the commitment between
Electronic Intelligence System (1967)
The film discusses the electronic intelligence subsystem of an integrated operational intelligence system (IIs) used for reconnaissance missions. It explains
Special Delivery (1963)
Follows the imaginative journey of a young boy named Mickey Miller, who struggles with the idea of going to school
Aristocrats Of Fashion (Excerpt, ca. late 1930s – early 1940s)
The excerpt from “Aristocrats of Fashion” showcases a lively day at a club, featuring conversations among friends about their fashionable
From Adam to Atom (Excerpt, ca. 1947)
The film discusses the transformative impact of American inventors and engineers, particularly focusing on Thomas Edison and Henry Ford. It
Lightweight Champion (1952)
Jam Handy film. The film discusses the advantages of using zonolite, a lightweight vermiculite plaster aggregate, in construction. It highlights
Nose, Throat and Ears (1948)
The film discusses the anatomical and functional significance of the nose, throat, and ears from a medical perspective. It explains