Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-40 of 40
- A struggling horror writer visiting a small town on a book tour gets caught up in a murder mystery involving a young girl. That night in a dream, he is approached by a mysterious young ghost named V.
- Twixt is ephemeral, like the act of creation. Its protagonists are more than shadows, but less than solid - drawing our attention to the space in between, they illustrate the simplicity of appearing and vanishing.
- A man dressed as a tramp is confused with a real one at a fancy dress ball.
- The baker loves his cashier and a neighboring grocer is likewise smitten. One day the baker's supply of flour gets low and he sends to the grocer for more. Discouraged in his love affair and in a spirit of revenge, the grocer mixes violet talcum powder with the flour, which is to be delivered to the baker. The flour is received and made into loaves. The loaves are delivered to the baker's customers, and the rest is war. All who eat the flavored bread become ill. The baker is held to account. His shop is mobbed. The young lady informs the union of the joke, and then she takes a taxi and rescues the baker from the mob. The union bakers capture the grocer and bring him to the bakery. They plaster him with dough and place him in the oven. When he is well-cooked and brown, they take him from the oven and frost him, artistically. He is then placed as an ornament upon the immense wedding cake, which has been prepared for the wedding of the baker and his cashier.
- Frank McCracken is placed in the managing editor's seat by the owner of "The Daily Call.'' His promotion makes it possible for him to marry Margaret, daughter of the Hon. Hiram Johnson, reform candidate for mayor. Frank and Margaret call upon Johnson at his campaign headquarters, where Frank tells him of his promotion and asks Margaret's hand in marriage. Edward Cranston, private secretary to Johnson, secretly in love with Margaret, overhears Johnson's hearty consent and vows to break off the match. He rifles Johnson's safe and unearths evidence proving Johnson's connection with street paving graft of twenty years before. He then goes to the office of "The Daily Call," and surreptitiously places the papers upon Frank McCracken's desk. The young managing editor reads the incriminating evidence and is filled with consternation. Loyalty to his newspaper commands him to publish the story, which, upon the eve of the election, will mean the blasting of Johnson's political career and the ruination of his good name. He hastens to Johnson and asks him either to verify or deny the authenticity of the data, but Johnson will do neither and bids him choose between his duty to his newspaper and his duty to the father of his intended wife. Margaret, entering and believing her father to be innocent, orders Frank to leave her presence, as she places loyalty to her father before devotion to her lover. Cranston in the meantime has suffered the pangs of remorse, and going to Margaret, confesses his share in the matter and tells her he was actuated in so doing through his love for her and his jealousy towards Frank McCracken. She is filled with loathing at his treachery to her father and orders him from the house. Going to Frank, in the composing room of the "Call," she finds him and a "make-up" man, bending over the paged story, which is about to be stereotyped. She makes a final appeal to him to suppress the story, but he is compelled to refuse her request. The page is locked and the foreman raises the form to carry it away. Margaret, in desperation, seizes a mallet lying on the stone and shatters the type in the locked form. It is press time; the story is "killed," her father's name has been saved. At this moment a message is brought to Frank which advises him that the opposing candidate to Johnson has withdrawn because of graft charges and that in consequence Johnson is assured of election. Margaret has not only saved her father's reputation, but has been the means of his political triumph. Frank, realizing that he has individually done all in his power for his paper's interests, turns to Margaret, shows her the message and congratulates her upon the success of her coup. She, instantly forgiving him for what he attempted to do, extends her arms to him and the harmony between them is fully restored.
- A jealous husband tries to lay a trap for his wife. While hiding he sees her embrace her brother, who has returned from abroad, and whom the husband has never met. The wife and brother think him a burglar and lock him up in a room. He throws down a cigarette, which sets the couch on fire and soon the whole room is blazing. He makes frantic efforts to escape, but is held a prisoner until the police and fire department arrive. The firemen turn streams of water onto the fire, and the irate man, and the police take him from the room. Explanations follow.
- Mr. A. Catastrophe Catsup, in a moment of wild extravagance buys an overcoat to shelter his fair form. So long does he stand admiring himself before the mirror that all the employees have gone home, when the proprietor seeing him there, not knowing that he had paid good cash money for the garment, believes him a thief and chases him out into the cold world. The police take up the scent with the idea of putting Catastrophe where his sartorial repertoire will consist only of stripes. Mr. Catsup in his efforts to escape arrest, enters the apartment of a maiden lady old enough to be married several times but who by some freak of nature has not. Catastrophe tells her that if she will save him from the police, he will become a brother to her. She saves him, quite a good deal, buts demands an awful price for her services, that he marry her and become her favorite husband. He breaks from the detaining arms thrown around his neck and dashes for liberty with the villainess still pursuing. In the course of his flight he again runs into the policemen who had been seeking him. He wavers between awful alternatives, arrest and matrimony. "If I marry her I get a life sentence on a diet of cold kisses and conversation. The police can do no more than give me ten years," he cogitates. Taking refuge in the lesser of the two evils, he enters the arms of the law, telling the officers that the maiden person has pursued his name for six miles.
- A coast guard is forced to betray his father-in-law as chief smuggler.
- When two children refuse to tell the truth, their father decides to become a detective for one day to find out what really happened. Is he successful?
- A falling-out between a man and his ambitious wife results in their splitting up and moving far apart. She pursues a career as an actress, taking their son with her to Europe. Alone, they are miserable and they reminisce nostalgically for when they were together.
- Jean is a poor student and Arthur is a rich one. They share a studio in Paris, and both love Nanette. It is the night before Christmas, and she demands a new gown for the party. Jean has received money from his parents for his return. At this moment he gets a telegram asking him to come home at once, for his mother is ill. But when Nanette begs for her gown Jean yields and gives her the money. The gown is torn to ribbons at the party, and in the morning Jean hears that his mother is dead. Nanette tries to comfort him, but he looks at her torn frock and puts her aside in disgust. He is away from Paris for two weeks. When he returns he finds Nanette has been posing for Arthur, who has given her a necklace. He begs her to return to him, as he has sacrificed everything for her, but she puts her arm around Arthur's neck and goes out with him, leaving Jean in despair.
- A girl robs her miserly father and elopes with a cousin.
- Documentary about Dr. Stuart Houston and his team studying the Swainson's Hawk and its annual migration between Canada and Argentina.
- The Widow Spriggs and her only daughter are well-known in the village. The widow is noted for her culinary ability and has several suitors. Chief among the suitors are Hogan the iceman and Harry the butcher. Jimmie, Hogan's partner on the ice wagon, is very much attached to the widow's daughter Billie, and while Hogan is courting in the house, Jimmie and Billie use the time to good advantage. Harry and Hogan, meeting at the house several times, become jealous of each other. Hogan, thinking to have a better chance, arranges to leave earlier in the morning, and when Harry learns of this, he also makes his visit earlier. Hogan determines to put his rival out of the running by "hook or crook." One day the widow orders a select roast for the next day, as she is having company. Harry delivers the package of meat to the delivery boy, who starts off for the widow's home. Hogan has learned of the order being in, and, stopping at a butcher shop, buys a bunch of old scrap meat, which he tells the butcher is intended for a dog. As he and Jimmie go down the street on the ice wagon, they see the butcher's delivery wagon, and Hogan manages to substitute the package of old meat for the one sent to the widow. He and Jimmie get away without the deception being found out, and when the widow opens her "select roast," she almost faints. She angrily takes the meat to Harry and bawls him out. Harry denies sending her such a package, and in his argument appeals to the delivery boy and the clerk. The widow leaves the shop vowing she will never patronize his store again. The next morning, Hogan is received royally by the widow, and finds he has things his own way. The widow agrees to accept his proposal and Hogan places the engagement ring on her finger. As he and the widow come out of the house, they discover Jimmie and Billie lovemaking in the wagon. Hogan bawls Jimmie out and the widow sends Billie into the house. Jimmie becomes angry and threatens to tell on Hogan. Trying to stop him, they chase him over the greater part of the city and finally catch him. Harry joins the crowd and the news of the deception is told. The next day Hogan loses out, the butcher is taken into the widow's good graces, and poor Hogan's ring is left in the icebox for him to find at his next call.
- A soldier's superior rank in the army does not always assure him success over a rival in love. Such is the conclusion of Colonel Sani, when he discovers that his lieutenant has become engaged to the charming Marie. One day the regiment is face to face with the enemy, and the colonel, seeing a possible opportunity to get rid of his rival, orders the lieutenant to the front, right under the enemy's fire. The young fellow leads a gallant charge, and wins a glorious victory, but is severely wounded and taken almost lifeless to the field hospital. There the faithful Marie, now a Red Cross nurse, tenderly cares for him. During the convalescence the colonel happens to visit the hospital, and Marie, overcome with anger, reproaches him for his jealousy. The soldier cannot face the accusation, and decides that the best course for him is to return to the front, and leave the field of love entirely to the young lieutenant.
- A mate is tied in the sea by a rival for the captain's daughter.
- A trapper surrenders to Indians to save friends from attack.
- 1963–19651hTV-PG6.4 (23)TV EpisodeA disrespected gallery employee concocts a plan to steal an artifact worth two-million dollars in this light hearted series entry.
- Chasing: Atlanta's Oliver Twixt catches up with Ressie G and Ariel O'Hara after landing in Texas for TS Madison's "The Queens Supreme Court"; Kerry D spills the tea on Markel's friendship with Ressie; Ariel designs TS Madison's Outfit; Markel goes left at Ariel's Performance.
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2014– 24mPodcast Episode
- Episode: (2021)2021– 2mPodcast Episode
- Episode: (2021)2021– 1mPodcast Episode
- 2022– 1h 20mPodcast Episode
- 2022– 6h 56mPodcast Episode
- 2023– 1h 18mPodcast Episode