BLACHEFAN

If you have a favorite movie that features african-americans as directors, actors, writers or producers that are not on this list, what would it be?

Tuesday, September 4: 8:00 PM Within Our Gates (1920) 9:30 PM Imitation of Life (1934) 11:30 PM Pinky (1949) 1:30 AM Daughters of the Dust (1991) Thursday, September 6: 8:00 PM A Raisin in the Sun (1961) 10:30 PM To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) 1:00 AM A Soldier's Story (1984) 3:00 AM Intruder in the Dust (1949) Tuesday, September 11: 8:00 PM Cooley High (1975) 10:00 PM Sounder (1972) 12:00 AM Bright Road (1953) 1:30 AM The Learning Tree (1969) Thursday, September 13: 8:00 PM Anna Lucasta (1958) 10:00 PM A Warm December (1972) 12:00 AM A Patch of Blue (1965) 2:00 AM One Potato, Two Potato (1964) Tuesday, September 18: 8:00 PM Carmen Jones (1954) 10:00 PM Cabin in the Sky (1943) 12:00 AM New Orleans (1947) 2:00 AM Hallelujah (1929) Thursday, September 20: 8:00 PM Claudine (1974) 10:00 PM Sparkle (1976) 12:00 AM Losing Ground (1982) 1:45 AM Cleopatra Jones (1973) Tuesday, September 25: 8:00 PM Hollywood Shuffle (1987) 9:30 PM Stir Crazy (1980) 11:30 PM Watermelon Man (1970) 1:30 AM Greased Lightning (1977) Thursday, September 27: 8:00 PM Black Girl (1966) 9:15 PM Cry, the Beloved Country (1952) 11:15 PM Black Orpheus (1959) 1:15 AM Walkabout (1971)

A movie that I highly recommend about the making of a movie in a movie is called "American Movie" (1999). A documentary about a young filmmaker making his own independent movie that the main filmmaker had never completed since 1991. The filmmaker is Mark Borchardt who was originally inspired to direct another film for his community in the midwest, but in a sudden turn of events, decides to complete his low-budget horror film "Coven" (2000). But along the way he encounters financial problems, weather issues, and other production issues that start to go haywire. It is a funny film, and an interesting look into independent filmmaking when things don't always go according to plan from the filmmakers vision and mindset.

One of the films that I was attracted to when I was in film class at Hillsborough Community College was the film "Miami Connection" (1987). It is a genre bending film directed by Y.K. Kim. It combines martial arts and boy band films of the 1980s decade set in the city of Orlando, Florida as well as the city of Miami. It is an unusual film, but it is a lot of fun, if you get a chance to enjoy the corniness of it all. The film was originally not a commercial or critical success in the Orlando area. The film put Y.K. Kim in debt as he struggled to grapple with the film's failure. Overtime the film was shown at underground theaters across the United States and it was in 2012 that Drafthouse Films restored and re-released the film and it gained critical and commercial reception all throughout the country. This film has been shown in dozens of theaters across the country for its newfound audience of corny 1980s action, martial arts, rock music and over-the-top acting that you have to see to believe. This is a film that is a must-see and one that I would highly recommend.

The other film that I watched several days ago from the library was "The Lady From Shanghai" (1948). This film is pretty interesting in that it is one of the few films that was created by Orson Welles with special thanks to William Castle, that the film became an unusual film when it was first released in 1948. I watched this film with audio commentary by Peter Bogdanovich as he provided anecdotes about how he came across this film, his interview with Orson Welles, the debunking of rumors that surrounded Welles' film when it was first shown in theaters, and the cult status that elevated the movie to become a film classic. It is an unusual film from Orson Welles, with his haunting cinematography, score, acting and sequences that were originally planned when Welles wrote meticulous notes about the specifics of how it should be played out throughout the making of the film.

I watched the film "I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang" (1932) several days ago. It was a heartfelt and compelling film that I notice is relevant in today's climate regarding social and political injustice in the United States today. The main character played by Paul Muni is a war veteran who came back home from the war and is struggling to look for work all across the United States, but he finds himself in trouble when he is part of a shooting that he is not a part of. It's message of social injustice and unrest is a good reason of why films of that subject matter ring true in today's culture.

What I have found fascinating about the film Monsieur Verdoux (1947) is that this underrated Charlie Chaplin comedy was meant to move away from the light-hearted comedies Chaplin was known for creating when it comes to writing, acting and directing; as well as producing his own films. This bravura performance that he displays throughout the entire film showcases his willingness of going into dark subject matter while keeping his liberal agenda intact on film. It was Chaplin's biggest flop of the post-war era, but it is an important reminder that even great artists like Chaplin can create artistic films without going against the nth degree of what is distasteful to the audience and what is considered art. It was the film that Bill Cosby introduced in January 2005. But the consequence of this comedian and the film that he selected are not similar to the crime that he was accused of in 2014 by dozens, if not multiple women who threw allegations of sexual criminal activity over the years.

BEST WEBSITE birth.movies.death (WINNER) Runners-up: Bloody Disgusting, Dread Central Honorable mentions: Collinsport Historical Society; Video Watchblog; Daily Dead; Dr. Gangrene's Mad Blog BEST MULTI-MEDIA SITE TWILIGHT ZONE PODCAST (WINNER) Runners-up: Blumhouse Shock Waves; Bloodbath and Beyond; Monster Kid Radio; Ray Harryhausen Podcast Honorable mentions: Trailers From Hell; Damn Dirty Geeks; Count Gore De Vol's Creature Features; Homicidal Homemaker BEST CONVENTION MONSTER BASH (WINNER) Runners-up: Monsterpalooza; HorrorHound Weekend Honorable mention: Texas Frightmare BEST LIVE EVENT RAY HARRYHAUSEN'S MYTHICAL MENAGERIE, Science Museum Oklahoma (WINNER) Runners-up: Blob Panic Re-Enactment (BlobFest); MST3K tour Honorable mentions: Women in Horror Month; Frankenstein the True Story event (Creature Features, Burbank) FAVORITE HORROR HOST SVENGOOLIE (WINNER) Runners-up: Elvira, Joe Bob Briggs Honorable mentions: Dr. Gangrene, Penny Dreadful, Count Gore De Vol, Karlos Borloff, Bone Jangler, Lord Blood-Rah, Son of Ghoul BEST HORROR COMIC BOOK MY FAVORITE THING IS MONSTERS, by Emil Ferris (WINNER) Runners-up: American Gods; Walking Dead; Haunted Horror; Lucio Fulci's Zombie BEST CD HAMMER HORROR: CLASSIC THEMES 1958-1974 (WINNER) Runners-up: Bram Stoker's Dracula; Long Live the King; Audio Adventures of Big Dan Frater; Vault of Horror INDIVIDUAL AWARDS WRITER OF THE YEAR Patrick McCray Few people know the secrets of Collinsport more than Patrick McCray, a Dark Shadows expert whose contributions to the Dark Shadows Daybook keep horror's enduring scare opera alive for new generations. A writer who viewed 1,225 episodes in 45 days, he shares his obsession with Collinsport fans daily. Runners-up: Jonathan Rigby, Gary Rhodes, Tom Weaver, Tim Lucas, Kit Ellinger, **** Coangelo, Frank Dello Stritto, Kim Newman ARTIST OF THE YEAR Mark Maddox The dazzling artwork of Mark Maddox has become as familiar as the logos of our favorite monster magazines. Whether giving a vibrant vibe to Ghidrah or a somber take on Dracula, the Maddox touch is sure and steady. No wonder his work is nominated for several covers each year. Runners-up: Daniel Horne, Chantal Handley, Scott Jackson, Gary Pullin, Frank Dietz, Jason Edmiston, L.J. Dopp, Peter Von Sholly, George Chastain LINDA MILLER AWARD FOR FAN ARTIST OF THE YEAR (In Memory of the late Linda Miller) David G. Hardy The art of David G. Hardy flows naturally, capturing the hearts and torments of our favorite monsters and supporting players. Whether casual sketches or full-throated portraits, Hardy's work is in the grand tradition of classic fantasy, propelled by an exuberance of spirit that keeps his horrors...alive. Runners-up: John Sargent, Malcolm Gittins, Jeff Carlson, Jerrod Brown, Rob Costello. SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Sonny Vento of the Haunted Barn Movie Museum Sonny Vento, now 87, appeared very briefly in 1953 as a longshoreman in THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS, just before the Rhedosaur attacks. Vento helped his son, Joey, start the Haunted Barn Movie Museum in New York, which since 1968 has displayed monster props and shown movies to kids young and old. Says Joey: "When we do our Monstrous Movie Memories Show displays, we always do a tribute to dad." We at the Rondos are delighted to honor a Greatest Generation Monster Kid! MONSTER KID OF THE YEAR TIM LANZA A vice president at the Cohen Media Group, Tim was the driving force behind the restoration of James Whale's OLD DARK HOUSE on Blu-Ray. Working his industry contacts for years, he finally got access to a Library of Congress copy for a 4K restoration. Classic horror fans now have the 1932 film as it was meant to have been seen. The Rondos are honored to select Tim Lanza as our Monster Kid of the Year. THE MONSTER KID HALL OF FAME JUNE FORAY June Foray was quite literally the voice of several generations, the voice artist behind Rocky and Bullwinkle, Looney Tunes, Hanna-Barbera, Disney and scores of commercials and films. Passing away last year at the age of 99, her legacy lives on to the delight of our children and grandchildren. CASSANDRA PETERSON Taking the tradition of horror hosts to sexy and hilarious heights, Cassandra Peterson's Elvira character never forgot the dignity of the films she lampooned. For 30 years she's kept forgotten horror franchises alive. One of the genre's true pioneers. GREG NICOTERO In a world of suits and balance sheets, it's rare that someone who gets it takes charge of a horror franchise as important as THE WALKING DEAD. A trailblazing makeup and effects artist, Nicotero's deft directing touch keeps the show at the cutting edge of 21st Century storytelling. His work will be a guide for generations of filmmakers to come. ROBERT TAYLOR In a world of collectors, few can compare with Robert Taylor, whose rooms of show business memorabilia from the early 1900s to the fright films of the 50s is a living museum. With access to Forrest J. Ackerman's writings and Vincent Price artwork, Taylor is a master of ephemera that matters. In addition, his years of serving as Sara Karloff's aide de camp at conventions and elsewhere have kept icons available to fans and researchers. HARUO NAKAJIMA For decades he was the anonymous man in the Godzilla suit, walking silently though miniature cities. It was hot in the suit, he said later, sometimes he was injured. But Haruo Nakajima never faltered as he kept Toho's monster franchise on schedule. Late in life fans learned his names and flocked to him at conventions. When he died at age 88, Nakajima knew that in his own way, he was a star. MIKE HILL Mike Hill's lifelike sculpts of famous monsters can take your breath away. Full-size and detailed down to the tear on a teenage werewolf's pants leg, Hill's work reveals the humanity in even the fiercest of creatures. His work on the merman in THE SHAPE OF WATER shows his Hollywood influence has only just began.

BEST FILM OF 2017 THE SHAPE OF WATER (WINNER) Runner-up: GET OUT Honorable mentions: WONDER WOMAN, IT, BLADE RUNNER 2049 BEST TV PRESENTATION STRANGER THINGS 2 (WINNER) Runners-up: BLACK MIRROR, GAME OF THRONES Honorable mentions: DOCTOR WHO, FEUD BEST BLU-RAY/DVD SUSPIRIA LIMITED EDITION (Synapse) (WINNER) Runner-up: THE OLD DARK HOUSE (Cohen) Honorable mentions: THE LOST WORLD (Flicker Alley); THE LODGER (1927; Criterion); RAWHEAD REX (Kino); CALTIKI: THE IMMORTAL MONSTER (Arrow) BEST COLLECTION THE PHANTASM COLLECTION (Well Go USA) (WINNER) Runner-up: FRITZ LANG: THE SILENT FILMS (Kino) Honorable mentions: GEORGE ROMERO: BETWEEN NIGHT AND DAWN (Arrow); PAUL NASCHY COLLECTION (Scream Factory) BEST RESTORATION SUSPIRIA LIMITED EDITION (Synapse) (WINNER) Runner-up: THE OLD DARK HOUSE (Cohen) Honorable mentions: THE LOST WORLD (Flicker Alley); ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN MARVEL (Kino); CALTIKI (Arrow) BEST COMMENTARY DAVID DEL VALLE, DEREK BOTELHO (Suspiria) (WINNER) Runner-up: TOM WEAVER, GARY RHODES, ROBERT KISS (Invisible Ghost); TIM LUCAS (Caltiki) Honorable mention: ROD BURNETT, TROY GUINN (Naschy Collection) BEST DVD EXTRA A SIGH FROM THE DEPTHS: 40 YEARS OF SUSPIRIA, directed by Daniel Griffith (WINNER) Honorable mentions: THE LOST WORLD (restoration of Ghost Slumber Mountain); THE OLD DARK HOUSE (interview with Sara Karloff); THE LODGER (Hitchcock talks to Truffaut); TALES FROM THE HOOD (Making of) BEST INDEPENDENT FILM THE DEVIL'S CANDY, directed by Sean Byrne (WINNER) Runners-up: A GHOST STORY; Jovanka Vuckovic's XX Honorable mentions: DEMON WITH THE ATOMIC BRAIN; THE LIMEHOUSE GOLEM; THESEUS AND THE MINOTAUR; I DON'T FEEL AT HOME IN THIS WORLD ANYMORE; FANTASMA; HG Lewis' BLOODMANIA BEST SHORT FILM KONG: STEEL IN LOVE, directed by Tom Woodruff Jr. Honorable mentions: WHY IS THERE CARDBOARD IN DRACULA?; BURN; THE BLACK CAT; RAKKA; MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH BEST DOCUMENTARY MONSTER KIDS: THE IMPACT OF THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT, directed by James-Michael Roddy (WINNER) Runner-up: BATMAN AND BILL Honorable mentions: YOU'RE SO COOL, BREWSTER: THE STORY OF FRIGHT NIGHT; WHO GOES THERE: IN SEARCH OF THE THING; KING COHEN; TO HELL AND BACK: THE KANE HODDER STORY BOOK OF THE YEAR THE ART OF HORROR MOVIES: An Illustrated History by Stephen Jones (WINNER) Runners-up: RICCARDO FREDA: The Life and Works of a Born Filmmaker, by Roberto Curti; NOPE, NOTHING WRONG HERE: The Making of Cujo, by Lee Gambin; MONSTER SQUAD: Celebrating the Creators Behind Cinema's Most Memorable Creatures, by Heather A. Wixson; A WEREWOLF REMEMBERS, by Frank Dello Strito Honorable mentions: ISHIRO HONDA, by Steve Ryfle and Ed Godziszewski; UNIVERSAL TERRORS, by Tom Weaver, David Schecter, Robert J. Kiss, and Steve Kronenberg; MICHAEL CURTIZ, by Alan K. Rode; ARE YOU IN THE HOUSE ALONE: A TV Movie Compendium, by Amanda Reyes BEST MAGAZINE (Classic) SCARY MONSTERS (WINNER) Runners-up: LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS, FAMOUS MONSTERS Honorable mentions: VIDEO WATCHDOG, CLASSIC MONSTERS OF THE MOVIES, SCREEM, DIABOLIQUE, FILMFAX, MONSTERBASH; G-FAN BEST MAGAZINE (modern) RUE MORGUE (WINNER) Runner-up: HORRORHOUND Honorable mention: SCREAM BEST ARTICLE 'The Epic Untold Saga Behind Frankenstein: The True Story,' by Sam Irvin, LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS #38. (WINNER) Runners-up: 'Robert Bloch: The Clown at Midnight,' by Steven Vertlieb, thunderchild.com; 'Boris Karloff: Host of NBC's Thriller,' by Robert J. Kiss, CLASSIC IMAGES #507. Honorable mentions: 'Battle of the Monster Makers,' by Mark C. Glassy, SCARY MONSTERS #103; 'The Great and Secret Showman' by Sean Plummer, RUE MORGUE #176; 'The Future of Horror,' by Nathan Hanneman, HORRORHOUND #68; 'Caltiki, the Name Written in Tripe,' by Tim Lucas, SCREEM #33; 'Supernatural Folklore in the Japanese Ghost Film,' by Kat Ellinger, DIABOLIQUE #26; 'Less is More: The Need to Return to Generic Horror,' by Preston Fassel, HeardTell.com BEST INTERVIEW (Award goes to interviewer) The W.I.T.C.H. interviews by Andrea Subassati, RUE MORGUE #178 (WINNER) Runners-up: Marie Wallace, by Rod Labbe, SCARY MONSTERS #104; Martin Landau by Mike Stein, FILMFAX #149 Honorable mentions: Adrienne Barbeau by Terry and Tiffany Dufoe, VIDEOSCOPE #103; Sissy Spacek by Lee Gambin, SCREAM #41; John Walsh (Harryhausen friend), by Adrian Smith, SCREEM #33; Kelli Maroney by Preston Fassel, CineDump.com BEST COLUMN The Doctor Is In-Sane, by Dr. Gangrene (SCARY MONSTERS) (WINNER) Runner-up: It Came from Bowen's Basement, by John T. Bowen, RUE MORGUE Honorable mentions: They Came from the Crypt, by Jon Kitley, HORRORHOUND; SHOT IN THE DARK, by Tim Lucas, DIABOLIQUE; Rondo Remembers, by Ron Adams, MONSTER BASH; Overlooked in Hollywood, by Laura Wagner, GOLDEN FILMS OF THE GOLDEN AGE BEST COVER SCARY MONSTERS #105 by Scott Jackson (WINNER) Runners-up: LITTLE SHOPPE OF HORRORS #38 by Mark Maddox; CLASSIC MONSTERS OF THE MOVIES #9 by Daniel Horne Honorable mentions: FAMOUS MONSTERS #289 by Terry Wolfinger; RUE MORGUE #178 by Sara Deck and Andrew Wright

Hello guys, Sorry for the delay of the recent Rondo Hatton Award Winners, but I will submit the winners and nominees from this year's Rondo Awards in just a moment.

This Saturday on Svengoolie, Keep watching the skies, because the martians are here to invade earth in the classic 1956 science fiction film "Earth vs. The Flying Saucers" (1956). Saturday at 8/7c on MeTV.

For the first week of April, Svengoolie aired the science-fiction film classic "Dinosaurus! (1960). The movie aired on April 7, on MeTV at 8/7c. In the second week, he aired "Abbott and Costello Go To Mars" (1953). It aired on April 14, at 8/7c on MeTV. The third week, he aired "Have Rocket, Will Travel" (1959) with the Three Stooges. The movie aired on April 21, at 8/7c on MeTV. Tomorrow, Svengoolie will air the classic William Castle horror film "Mr. Sardonicus" (1961). Be sure to catch the excitement at 8/7c on MeTV.

The Gill Man is back! Svengoolie is presenting the sequel to the Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954). It's the Revenge of the Creature (1955). Saturday at 8:00/7:00 p.m. central on MeTV.

A special treat from the youtube channel Trailers from Hell is a clip from the compilation film that Joe Dante edited from 1968 The Movie ****. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7fp4v8bTEo

The first video that was posted on this youtube channel was Joe Dante's introduction for the movie Gremlins to film fans in France for the Cinenasty series back in 2011.

This week on Trailers from Hell, Night of the Following Days.

Who would you want to be a guest programmer on TCM to share their favorite movies that have influenced their career or are films that they enjoyed?

This Saturday on Svengoolie, in a departure from Horror movies, Sven will bring in a bizarre movie that feels like a horror movie that give more kids nightmares in its original release. It's Dr. Seuss' The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T (1953), Starring: Hans Conreid in the lead role. Saturday at 8:00/7:00 central on MeTV.

2017 Interior New York Subway, 14th Street to 42nd Street (1905) Director: G.W. Bitzer The Sinking of the Lusitania (1918) Director: Winsor McCay He Who Gets Slapped (1924) Director: Victor Sjostrom Fuentes Family Home Movies Collection (1920s-1930s) With the Abraham Lincoln Brigade in Spain (1938) Directors: Henri Cartier-Bresson, Herbert Kline Only Angels Have Wings (1939) Director: Howard Hawks Dumbo (1941) Directors: Samuel Armstrong, Norman Ferguson, Wilfred Jackson, Jack Kinney, Bill Roberts, Ben Sharpsteen, John Elliotte Gentlemen's Agreement (1947) Director: Elia Kazan Ace in the Hole (1951) Director: Billy Wilder Spartacus (1960) Director: Stanley Kubrick Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967) Director: Stanley Kramer Wanda (1970) Director: Barbara Loden Lives of Performers (1972) Director: Yvonne Rainer Times and Dreams (1976) Director: Mort Jordan Superman (1978) Director: Richard Donner Boulevard Nights (1979) Director: Michael Pressman The Goonies (1985) Director: Richard Donner La Bamba (1987) Director: Luis Valdez Die Hard (1988) Director: John McTiernan Thelonious Monk: Straight, No Chaser (1988) Director: Charlotte Zwerin Field of Dreams (1989) Director: Phil Alden Robinson To Sleep with Anger (1990) Director: Charles Burnett 4 Little Girls (1997) Director: Spike Lee Titanic (1997) Director: James Cameron Memento (2000) Director: Christopher Nolan

2016 Life of an American Fireman (1903) Directors: George Fleming, Edwin S. Porter The Musketeers of Pig Alley (1912) Director: D.W. Griffith 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1916) Director: Stuart Paton Reverend Solomon Sir Jones Films (1924-1928) Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928) Directors: Charles Reisner, Buster Keaton The Beau Brummels (1928) Lost Horizon (1937) Director: Frank Capra Ball of Fire (1941) Director: Howard Hawks A Walk in the Sun (1945) Director: Lewis Milestone East of Eden (1955) Director: Elia Kazan Blackboard Jungle (1955) Director: Richard Brooks The Birds (1963) Director: Alfred Hitchcock Point Blank (1967) Director: John Boorman Funny Girl (1968) Director: William Wyler Putney Swope (1969) Director: Robert Downey Sr. The Decline of Western Civilization (1981) Director: Penelope Spheeris The Atomic Cafe (1982) Directors: Jayne Loader, Kevin Rafferty, Pierce Rafferty Suzanne, Suzanne (1982) Directors: Camille Billops, James Hatch The Breakfast Club (1985) Director: John Hughes The Princess Bride (1987) Director: Rob Reiner Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) Director: Robert Zemeckis Paris is Burning (1990) Director: Jennie Livingston Thelma and Louise (1991) Director: Ridley Scott The Lion King (1994) Directors: Roger Allers, Rob Minkoff Rushmore (1998) Director: Wes Anderson

2015 Edison Kinetographic Record of a Sneeze (1894) Director: William K.L. Dickson Dream of a Rarebit Fiend (1906) Directors: Wallace McCutcheon, Edwin S. Porter A Fool There Was (1915) Director: Frank Powell Humoresque (1920) Director: Frank Borzage The Mark of Zorro (1920) Director: Fred Niblo Black and Tan (1929) Director: Dudley Murphy Dracula (1931) Directors: George Melford, Enrique Tovar Avalos Our Daily Bread (1934) Director: King Vidor The Old Mill (1937) Director: Wilfred Jackson Hail the Conquering Hero (1944) Director: Preston Sturges John Henry and the Inky-Poo (1946) Director: George Pal The Story of Menstruation (1946) Director: Jack Kinney Winchester '73 (1950) Director: Anthony Mann Imitation of Life (1959) Director: Douglas Sirk Seconds (1966) Director: John Frankenheimer Portrait of Jason (1967) Director: Shirley Clarke Symbiopsychotaxiplasm: Take One (1968) Director: William Greaves The Inner World of Aphasia (1968) Director: Edward R. Feil Eadward Muybridge, Zoopraxographer (1975) Directors: Thom Anderson, Fay Anderson, Morgan Fisher Being There (1979) Director: Hal Ashby Ghostbusters (1984) Director: Ivan Reitman Top Gun (1986) Director: Tony Scott Sink or Swim (1990) Director: Su Friedrich The Shawshank Redemption (1994) Director: Frank Darabont L.A. Confidential (1997) Director: Curtis Hanson

2014 Lime Kiln Club Day (1913) Directors: T. Hayes Hunter, Edwin Middleton Shoes (1916) Director: Lois Weber Unmasked (1917) Directors: Grace Cunard, Francis Ford The Dragon Painter (1919) Director: William Worthington State Fair (1933) Director: Henry King The Power and the Glory (1933) Director: William K. Howard Rugs of Red Gap (1935) Director: Leo McCarey Down Argentine Way (1940) Director: Irving Cummings The Gang's All Here (1943) Director: Busby Berkeley V-E +1 (1945) The Way of Peace (1947) Director: Frank Tashlin House of Wax (1953) Director: Andre De Toth Rio Bravo (1959) Director: Howard Hawks Felicia (1965) Directors: Bob Dickson, Alan Gorg, Trevor Greenwood Rosemary's Baby (1968) Director: Roman Polanski Little Big Man (1970) Director: Arthur Penn Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) Director: Mel Stuart Please, Don't Bury Me Alive! (1976) Director: Efrain Gutierrez Moon Breath Beat (1980) Director: Lisze Bechtold Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) Director: John Hughes Luxo Jr. (1986) Director: John Lasseter The Big Lebowski (1998) Directors: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen Saving Private Ryan (1998) Director: Steven Spielberg Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport (2000) Director: Mark Jonathan Harris 13 Lakes (2004) Director: James Benning

2013 A Virtuous Vamp (1919) Director: David Kirkland The Daughter of Dawn (1920) Director: Norbert A. Myles Ella Cinders (1926) Director: Alfred E. Green King of Jazz (1930) Director: John Murray Anderson Martha Graham Dance Films (1931-1944) Wild Boys of the Road (1933) Director: William A. Wellman Midnight (1939) Director: Mitchell Leisen Men and Dust (1940) Director: Lee Dick Gilda (1946) Director: Charles Vidor Notes on the Port of St. Francis (1951) Director: Frank Stauffacher The Quiet Man (1952) Director: John Ford Forbidden Planet (1956) Director: Fred M. Wilcox The Magnificent Seven (1960) Director: John Sturges Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) Director: Stanley Kramer The Hole (1962) Director: John Hubley Mary Poppins (1964) Director: Robert Stevenson Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) Director: Mike Nichols Cicero March (1966) Brandy in the Wilderness (1969) Director: Stanton Kaye The Right Stuff (1983) Director: Philip Kaufman Bless Their Little Hearts (1983) Director: Billy Woodberry Roger & Me (1989) Director: Michael Moore The Lunch Date (1989) Director: Adam Davidson Pulp Fiction (1994) Director: Quentin Tarantino Decasia (2002) Director: Bill Morrison

2012 The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight (1897) Director: Enoch J. Rector Uncle Tom's Cabin (1914) Director: William Robert Daly The Wishing Ring: An Idyll of Old England (1914) Director: Maurice Tourneur Two-Color Kodachrome Test Shots No. III (1922) The Augustas (1930s-1950s) Director: Scott Nixon II The Kidnappers Foil (1930s-1950s) Director: Melton Barker Sons of the Desert (1933) Director: William A. Seiter The Middleton Family at the New York World's Fair (1939) Director: Robert R. Snody Born Yesterday (1950) Director: George Cukor 3:10 to Yuma (1957) Director: Delmer Daves Anatomy of a Murder (1959) Director: Otto Preminger Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) Director: Blake Edwards Parable (1964) Directors: Rolf Forsberg, Tom Rook They Call It Pro Football (1967) Two-Lane Blacktop (1971) Director: Monte Hellman Dirty Harry (1971) Director: Don Siegel The Spook Who Sat by the Door (1973) Director: Ivan Dixon Hours for Jerome (1980-1982) Director: Nathaniel Dorsky A Christmas Story (1983) Director: Bob Clark The Times of Harvey Milk (1984) Director: Rob Epstein Samsara: Death and Rebirth in Cambodia (1990) Director: Ellen Bruno Slacker (1991) Director: Richard Linklater A League of Their Own (1992) Director: Penny Marshall One Survivor Remembers (1995) Director: Kary Antholis The Matrix (1999) Directors: Lana Wachowski, Lily Wachowski

2011 A Cure for Pokeritis (1912) Director: Laurence Trimble The Cry of the Children (1912) Director: George Nichols The Kid (1921) Director: Charlie Chaplin The Iron Horse (1924) Director: John Ford Twentieth Century (1934) Director: Howard Hawks Nicholas Brothers Family Home Movies (1940) Bambi (1942) Directors: James Algar, Samuel Armstrong, David Hand, Graham Heid, Bill Roberts, Paul Satterfield, Norman Wright The Negro Soldier (1944) Director: Stuart Heisler The Lost Weekend (1945) Director: Billy Wilder The War of the Worlds (1953) Director: Byron Haskin The Big Heat (1953) Director: Fritz Lang Porgy and Bess (1959) Directors: Otto Preminger, Rouben Mamoulian Allures (1961) Director: Jordan Belson Crisis: Behind A Presidential Commitment (1963) Director: Robert Drew Faces (1968) Director: John Cassavetes Growing Up Female (1971) Directors: Jim Klein, Julia Reichert A Computer Animated Hand (1972) Director: Ed Catmull Hester Street (1975) Director: Joan Micklin Silver I, an Actress (1977) Director: George Kuchar Norma Rae (1979) Director: Martin Ritt Fake Fruit Factory (1986) Director: Chick Strand Stand and Deliver (1988) Director: Ramon Menendez The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Director: Jonathan Demme El mariachi (1992) Director: Robert Rodriguez Forrest Gump (1994) Director: Robert Zemeckis