(1952),
educational short on juvenile delinquency made for Portland, Maine, social service agencies by local filmmaker James Petrie
(Northeast Historic Film).
Blau Home Movies
(1930),
rare surviving footage of Jewish family life in Berlin before Hitler's rise to power and the Blau's flight to America
(National Center for Jewish Film).
(1921–35),
four reels from the personal collection of maritime scholar Giles Tod showing the operation of fishing vessels and schooners during the waning years of commercial sailing
(Peabody Essex Museum).
A Day on the Featherlane Farm
(1948),
portrait of a New Jersey colony of Jewish chicken farmers by professional photographer Mortimer Goldman
(National Center for Jewish Film).
Death and Transfiguration
(1961),
abstract exploration of light and human form by Jim Davis
(Anthology Film Archives).
(1958),
Stan Vanderbeek's, rapidly edited, surreal collage animation, considered by the filmmaker as "an attire satire"
(Anthology Film Archives).
The Light in the Dark
(1922),
melodrama directed by Clarence Brown and produced by Hope Hampton, in which thief Lon Chaney steals the Holy Grail to heal a young accident victim
(George Eastman Museum).
Light Years
(1987),
meditation on distance, memory and change by Gunvor Nelson
(Pacific Film Archive).
Lions International Convention of 1924
(1924),
coverage by Nebraska filmmaker H.F. Chenoweth of the eighth annual Lions convention, held in Omaha
(Nebraska State Historical Society).
(1942),
the secrets of the worm-digger's craft by amateur photographer Ivan Flye, founder of one of Maine's major sea-fishing bait businesses
(Northeast Historic Film).
The Man in the Eiffel Tower
(1949),
independently produced detective yarn from a George Simenon novel, directed by Burgess Meredith and featuring Charles Laughton as Inspector Maigret
(UCLA Film & Television Archive).
Memories
(1959–98),
tribute to Charles Boultenhouse uniting outtakes of the filmmaker's Henry James' Memories of Old New York with other footage, assembled by Stan Brakhage after Boultenhouse's death in 1996
(Anthology Film Archives).
Miami Area Architecture
(1929),
amateur footage of local buildings, including Flamingo Park, the Biltmore Hotel, and the Nautilus Hotel
(Florida Moving Image Archives).
(1940),
two films documenting West Virginia coal mining operations and the adjacent communities
(West Virginia State Archives).
Of These Our People
(1946),
Samuel Brody's documentary of anti-Semitism in post-war America and plea for greater racial and ethnic understanding
(National Center for Jewish Film).
Ojibwe Work
(1935–47),
five films by amateur ethnologist Monroe Killy entitled: Chippewa Handicraft, Sugar Bush, The Moccasin, Wild Rice Harvest, and A'nicina'be: A Story of the Ojibway
(Minnesota Historical Society).
(1935–37),
footage by San Diego architect Richard Requa recording his work on the 1935-36 Panama California Exposition in Balboa Park
(San Diego History Center).
(1948),
fundraiser showing the international refugee assistance programs of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
(National Center for Jewish Film).