A boy works his way through a breakup.

The Harold Lloyd Comedy Collection boxed set is the definitive account of one of the silent cinema's greatest comedians--and for a time, its most popular star. The seven discs included in this three-volume set have virtually all of Lloyd's 1920s features, most of his talking pictures, and a healthy collection of shorts. Because Lloyd--a canny businessman--retained control over much of his output, the films have remained under his (and his estate's) control through the decades, and the quality of the key titles is generally excellent.

Loosely based biography of 1930s star Jean Harlow as she begins her climb to stardom. One of two "Harlow" film biographies that appeared in 1965, this one stars Carol Lynley in the title role that begins as Jean Harlow, a bit player in Laurel and Hardy comedies, is invited to test for director Jonathan Martin for the lead in Howard Hughes's "Hell's Angels." She is an instantaneous sensation, and in a series of films devoted more to her body than her talent, she becomes Hollywood's "Platinum Blonde."

A Filipino action drama directed by Baldo Marro.

A short biography of Arnold Zweig, through the lens of East Germany state media.

Kiran, a Muslim woman who is trapped in promiscuity. This happened after she found a hard-line Islamic organization that was expected to sharpen her faith, instead deprived her of it.

In Morocco, a French sergeant falls in love with the sister of an Arab colleague, a dangerous situation that could result in death for both of them.....

En las oficinas de Ubisoft, el diseñador Jason VandenBerghe se deja la piel durante más de cuatro años para crear el videojuego "For Honor".

Dos mejores amigos intentan salir adelante en el instituto mientras se enfrentan a nuevos y vergonzosos impulsos y a sus muy inconvenientes sentimientos el uno por la otra.

Join Harold & Kumar as they sing all of your favorite holiday classics... and some songs they just made up while they were high.

Harold Nebenzal talks about his career.

An animated film about one man's attempt to bring about changes in his community through participation with fellow citizens and the local government. A discussion-starter with a dual ending, for groups exploring methods of bringing about change.

An aging actor is grateful to be cast in a theatrical production, but he feels lost and unwanted among his college-aged castmates.

Esta divertida versión en vivo de la historia corta de Jules Feiffer nos presenta a Harold Swerg, un archivista satisfecho que también es el mejor atleta del mundo. Al representar a los EE. UU. En los Juegos Olímpicos, Harold sorprende al mundo al lograr el éxito basado en sus propios estándares.

Leonard Maltin interviews Harold Lloyd's relatives.

Harold and Mary are in their fiftieth year of marriage, unfortunately the cracks in their relationship start to show as a disease takes hold of Harold and tests the very foundations of their love.

Harold Halibut is a handmade narrative game about friendship, and life on a city-sized spaceship submerged in an alien ocean.

When Harold, a young white man, learns that his alcoholic, handicapped father is returning home, his frustration turns into racist viciousness against the two black men who work for the family.

Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall is an American musical comedy television showcase starring Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett, broadcast on CBS on June 11, 1962. The special was produced by Bob Banner and directed by Joe Hamilton. Banner came up with the idea in the Fall of 1961. Burnett was then a regular on The Garry Moore Show and Andrews had appeared as a guest twice, performing the song "Big D" from the musical The Most Happy Fella in the first appearance; and in the show's 1961 Christmas special, she did a number with Burnett and fellow guest Gwen Verdon plus an early performance of "My Favorite Things" (three years before she performed it as Maria while filming The Sound of Music). Mike Nichols wrote the script and co-wrote the song "You're So London" with Ken Welch. Writing began in February 1962 and the stars rehearsed for two weeks before the March 5 taping

Give your youngsters a leg up in math class with this program led by Professor Harold that uses the same principles as old-fashioned flash cards to teach the fundamentals of multiplication. The medium of television brings a new level engagement to a time-proven teaching technique, and kids can control the pace at which they solve the problems that pop up screen by pausing and playing the program as necessary.