From The Archive

Good Eating Habits (1951)

Social guidance / table manners film about a boy who eats his food so quickly, and eats so much junk food, that he makes himself sick.
After going to bed with a stomach ache and a night of food nightmares, he wakes up the next day with a new attitude toward eating, and happily ingests his meals slowly and calmly, savoring the flavors released by a well-chewed gob of food.

From The Archive

Operation Ivy (1952)

This film documents the testing of the first hydrogen bomb.

This film is available on the Atomic Beach Blast Bingo DVD

From The Archive

Could This Have Happened By Accident?

Evolution? Bah!! First Amendment?!
Piddledly-poo! How can any scientists in their right mind look at the wonders
of the universe and dismiss it all to the work of just random chance?! Here’s
a rare look at some science films made by the Christian Moody Science Institute
that somehow snuck there way into public school systems. Could this
have happened by accident? Films include: Carnivorous Plants, Biography of
A Bee, Wonder of Our Body, Mystery Of Time and Primitive Man In A Modern
World.

From The Archive

BOOM!

Films about explosives and how they impact our everyday life. Films include:
Explosives – Tools for Progress, Don’t Touch, Why of Army Missles, Postmark:
Terror and I Wasn’t Scared.

From The Archive

Can You Beat the A-Bomb?

Three different countries
take on the Atomic Bomb – the bleak and once-banned British “documentary”
about an atomic attack in England, the absurdedly optimistic U.S. You
Can Beat the A-Bomb and a Canadian short that will make you forget about
the first two films.

From The Archive

The Last Time We Were Green

A collection of 16mm ecology films from the 1960s and 1970s which raise the question, “Why did we ever stop being green?” Films include: Pitch In, Uncle Smiley Goes Recycling, Land Betrayed, Help Woodsey Spread the News and more!