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
1-12 of 12
- Follow four friends as they embark on one crazy night as they see their favorite rock band and when two get to party the night away with them the remaining two have no choice but to find their own fun.
- The World of Teddy Ruxpin debuted in 1985. Ken Forsse, the man behind the global phenomenon, had created an entirely fantastical universe populated by Illiops, Grunges, Fobs, and many other amazing creatures. The brand spanned talking toys, songs, books, plush dolls, and an animated series, all still beloved to this day. It was the culmination of a journey that began in the 1950s, with stops along the way with the Walt Disney Company and Sid and Marty Krofft. Forsse, who sadly passed away in 2014, lived the American Dream and left behind a legacy kept alive today by his family, his friends, and the company he founded: Alchemy II, Inc.
- Watch as everyday people go from their safe, simple lives into a realm of the supernatural.
- The story of a literary agent, his best-selling client, and their own individual search for what's really important.
- On September 15, 1981 an IRA munitions warehouse in Belfast , Northern Ireland was raided by British troops. When the smoke cleared five were killed, seven were wounded, three were taken into custody, and one "rat" remained unaccounted for...
- After having been elected to two terms as the first President of the United States of America, George Washington opted to not seek a third. In the last year of his presidency, he enlisted Alexander Hamilton to help him draft a letter to the American people, explaining his decision against running for reelection and to also convey some parting words of advice to the citizens of the still-young republic. It was first published in David C. Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser on September 19, 1796, before being reprinted in newspapers across the nation.
- Washington Irving's "Rip Van Winkle" is one of his most beloved and well-known stories. It exemplifies the love he had for the Hudson River Valley and the Catskill Mountains of New York. Through a biographical and historical critique of the piece, experts will analyze and discuss the man behind the tale.
- On January 11, 1917, only months before the United States of America entered World War I, a fire broke out in Building 30 at the Canadian Car and Foundry complex in the Kingsland section of the New Jersey Meadowlands. The conflagration spread throughout the property, discharging nearly 500,000 pieces of 76mm high explosive shells, lighting up the skies and causing millions of dollars in damage. This is the story of the brave company switchboard operator, Tessie McNamara, who stayed at her post until all workers were informed of the danger, and the investigation into whether or not this was an act of sabotage orchestrated by German agents on behalf of their country.
- Through the interviews of poets and scholars, this documentary sheds light upon those who have chosen poetry to preserve the memories of war, torture, exile, and repression.
- Four Iranians come to the United States in an attempt to plot out an act of terrorism. Soon after arriving personal issues arise among them, jeopardizing everything. Watch as they battle to overcome their inner-demons, and band together as the Brothers of Freedom.
- A historical account of Col. Clarence Chamberlin, the second man to pilot a non-stop, fixed-wing aircraft from the United States to the European mainland, while carrying the first transatlantic passenger.
- The story of one of the 20th century's most interesting icons. From parachutist to pilot to soldier of fortune, Col. Hubert Fauntleroy Julian led a life of high adventure.