MOVING ROAD (2019)

THE WHOLE SHEBANG

Black and white evokes nostalgia for The Great Depression. Things were so cheap, including lives. We see daredevils (desperate people) compete for money prizes. Baby prepares for WW2. [Originally a 70mm projection-performance, 1982, by Ken and Flo Jacobs. From THRILLS AND CHILLS (Castle Films, c. 1930)].

Rain Clouds

An Eternalism film.

Broadway Buildings II

An Eternalism film.

Brick Building with Red and Green Windows

An Eternalism film.

Broadway Building

An Eternalism film.

Duck

An Eternalism film.

Roots of Manhattan

An Eternalism film.

Lazy City

An Eternalism film.

Street Commerce

An Eternalism film.

Neon Sign

An Eternalism film.

Bargains

An Eternalism film.

Doyer Street

An Eternalism film.

DeKooning Passed

An Eternalism film.

Working Girls (short)

An Eternalism film.

Municipal Building Passage

An Eternalism film.

Clouds and Trees

An Eternalism film.

Storefront

An Eternalism film.

Period Piece

An Eternalism film.

Facade with Face

An Eternalism film.

PAPPY SEES 3D, TOO

An Eternalism film.

Halley’s Comet

An Eternalism film.

Another Day in Days of Yore

An Eternalism film.

Foliage in Moving Car Window

An Eternalism film.

Waiting Room Window

An Eternalism film.

City Foliage

An Eternalism film.

Barber

An Eternalism film.

Bison

An Eternalism film.

Chinese New Years

An Eternalism film.

DR. TOOTHY

An Eternalism film.

Chinese New Years II

An Eternalism film.

Ken and Flo

An Eternalism film.

Sleeping American

An Eternalism film.

Broadway Buildings III

An Eternalism film.

Water Balloon

An Eternalism film.

Whirlpool

An Eternalism film.

Spiky

An Eternalism film.

Transparent Apartments

An Eternalism film.

Reading Society

An Eternalism film.

Spaceworks

An Eternalism film.

Hubble II

An Eternalism film.

Fire Escape

An Eternalism film.

Natural Collage

An Eternalism film.

Friendly Building

An Eternalism film.

Resting Merchant

An Eternalism film.

Flowers and Bike

An Eternalism film.

Street Commerce II

An Eternalism film.

Garage Wall

An Eternalism film.

Six Thirty

A documentary film that brings testimonies taken just one week after the attack, from 7 different areas that were attacked in the events of Saturday, 10/7/23. The film is told from the point of view of the survivors. The evidence is unusually presented in the movie with the help of miniature models and animations that reinforce the hard evidence. The survivors share the survival experience they experienced during the long hours of the murderous terrorist attack. Those who ran away from the party, the houses they hid in, those who fought against the terrorists, and those who saved lives in the field. All with the choices they had to make in real-time, and saved their lives.

The Unseen Crisis: Vaccine Stories You Were Never Told

In the climate of a global pandemic, COVID-19 vaccines were rolled out under emergency use authorization after a much shorter than normal testing period. Millions of people rolled up their sleeves because they were told they were doing their part to end the pandemic. But for some—it didn’t go as expected. The Unseen Crisis is a feature-length documentary that provides an intimate, uncensored look into the lives of those who live with the debilitating after-effects of the COVID-19 vaccines. It examines the issue of COVID-19 vaccine injury claims in a fresh, honest, and comprehensive manner with expert interviews, whistleblowers’ statements, and government health statistics.

Camp Beaverton: Meet the Beavers

Camp Beaverton is the Home for Wayward Girls, the only queer, all women, trans-inclusive, sex positive theme camp set within Burning Man, an 8-day experimental art festival that encourages radical self expression found deep within the Nevada desert. The Beavers create a safe space to explore their boundaries while they build a community of friendship, trust, and lifelong relationships.

Sleep

Footage of John Giorno sleeping for five hours.

The End of Summer

A 16 year old girl recalls the last moments of her summer vacation, spent with friends in the Laurentians north of Montreal. She reminisces about their talks on life, death, love, and God. Shot in direct cinema style, working from a script that left room for the teenagers to improvise and express their own thoughts, the film sought to capture the immediacy of the youths presence their bodies, their language, their environment.

Leo the Lion: King of the Jungle

Leo is the lion king of the jungle, but unfortunately he doesn't know well what a king's job is. He believes it is his right to do as he pleases, even if it means disrupting the peace of others or being plain rude to them, as a king, Leo thinks everyone should look out for his well-being and comfort. One day, Leo meets a lion cub named Tooey whose mother has been recently taken away and who comes to Leo for help, being as selfish as he is, Leo turns the young lion away. However, after several different adventures, Leo learns what his place as a king is and how he must behave and treat the creatures who have almost lost all faith in him. Leo rallies the jungle animals to the rescue, and in the epilogue, the narrator Michael Donovan says that Leo asked Tooey's mother to be his queen, and the cub himself grew into a strong young lion, now called Leo II and one day he would be the Jungle King.