Lucy, a seven year old girl, wants to know if a person's voice can run out and if that could be the reason why her grandpa stopped talking. To find the answer, she decides to perform a risky experiment defying her Aunt Rose's strict rules.

"Sesión Primitiva" is a live recording with images of two shows that the Chilean band Lucybell gave at the prestigious Sala Master in Santiago de Chile in January 2008.

After their mother’s death, Mia returns to their childhood home to prepare it to be sold. Their sister, Amy, keeps delaying her arrival, forcing Mia to clean the property solo while they struggle to perfect a dance piece for school. Meanwhile, Mia begins to form a connection with the young real estate agent, Lucy. This story is about carrying the weight of the world on your shoulders, beginning love, and the power in realizing it’s ok to not be ok.

Filmed live on January 13 &14, 2007 to a sold out crowd of delighted fans from around the globe, Xena star Lucy Lawless made her concert debut with a knock-out two-night show that made history at the world famous Roxy Theatre in Hollywood. The electricity was unprecedented: performer and audience connecting on nights that will always be remembered. Simply sensational, Lucy is a powerhouse live performer every bit as incredible as she is on film.

Can a drinking, gambling, all-round hedonist ever consider herself to be morally good? Can an avid consumer of cheap airfares, pop culture and cheap clothes ever be good to the planet? Can a bubbly, affable, happy comedienne ever be really good at delivering stand-up that affects other people?

Featurette part of the Despicable Me 2 Movie

lucy, who lived in the pines, was once bored out of her mind.

but what she would discover, was a thing like no other;

an unexpected friend she would find.

Documentary to mark the WI's centenary. Lucy Worsley goes beyond the stereotypes of jam and Jerusalem to reveal the surprisingly radical side of this Great British institution.

Caryn Cline composes a gentle, poetic film of optically-printed plants and leaves from her neighbor Lucy Goeres' terrace. Goeres also plays the flute on the accompanying musical track (aided with birdcalls and nature sounds as recorded by Cline herself).

Filmmakers Lindsey Seavert and Ben Garvin follow the students, families and educators of Lucy Laney Elementary School in North Minneapolis. An insightful portrait of youth education in Minnesota, Love Them First: Lessons From Lucy Laney Elementary, provides an inside look into early childhood development, the school's infrastructure and the current needs of the community. The film puts the focus on the school's reality–over ninety-one percent of Lucy Laney's students are growing up under the poverty line, and the school has been flagged as failing to meet state and federal education bars. Enter Mauri Friestleben, the school's principal. Determined to see the students of Lucy Laney succeed, Freistleben and supporting staff decide to try a new approach as the school heads into a new year. The film was developed from a series of news stories with unprecedented access over the course of a year by KARE 11 reporter Lindsey Seavert and photojournalist Ben Garvin.

A truly awful year for Judith always leads to a great show for her fans and this show was written after one which was magnificently terrible. Think death and early menopause and you’re in the ballpark. See the show that sold out a national tour.

When Lucy Met Roy: Sir Roy Strong at 80

A tribute to the life and career of Lucille Ball a comic genius who was willing to try anything for a laugh as she blazed the trail of the modern sitcom

Extracts from performances of two pop groups: The Colosseum and Juicy Lucy.

After seeing a hideous statue dedicated to her comedic idol, Lucille Ball, a risk averse comedienne battling a recent breast cancer diagnosis makes it her mission to destroy Scary Lucy.

A short poetry film about British actor Gary Lucy with a collage of images charting my homoerotic desire for British TV personality Gary Lucy.

Homage to a person who claps the slate before each take of a film. We see the hands of a film editor cutting away the initial frame of strips of film; then we see a montage of these outtakes: a woman with long black hair claps the slate board at the start of take after take. She is Lucy, she calls the slate "tsak tsak." We hear Lucy's clap at least 55 times for the film "Tuvalu" (1999). Rolling credits at the end tell us of her career: for more than 30 years, 56 feature films, 3 documentaries, two series, 7200 claps of the slate for each film, nearly half a million claps, and over 382 hours of her image on film - without appearing in a single motion picture, until now.