We learn about bus safety from a young girl who is a self-professed “Bus Nut.” Emphasizes the danger of horseplay while waiting for a school bus, the dangers of running in front of a school bus without clear signal from the bus driver, and the correct way to enter a school bus.
This film is available on Extreme School Bus Adventure! DVD-R 
Have over 22,000 films. Will travel. For more than a decade, we’ve been rescuing old 16mm school films from dumpsters and obscurity and showing them to folks like you.
16 mm film alamo drafthouse Animation austin tx castle films Childbirth coatis Firearm Gun Gun safety
From The ArchiveToys (McGraw-Hill, 1966)
The expressive faces of children are cut into shots of toys in a shop window, the toys are animated, one by one, first the dolls and animals, then the toys of war. A bloody battle results. A powerful portrayal of the contrasts of innocence and war, fantasy and reality. Directed by Grant Munro. A National Film Board of Canada production. This film is available on TOYS! DVD-R From The ArchiveHealth is a Victory (1942)
American Social Hygiene Association / Willard Pictures, 11 minutes This short, which focuses on gonorrhea, or the “Great Sterilizer,” takes place at a factory lecture. Such preventative lectures were commonplace in a time when a venereal disease epidemic could devastate productivity in a company town. While the film is not explicit, it manages to place the blame for the epidemic on men who frequent prostitutes. This film is available on the Atomic Age Classics Vol 4 : Venereal Disease and You DVD |
From The ArchiveAtomic Age Classics Vol 1 : Manners, Courtesy & Etiquette DVD
From The ArchiveFood: It’s What for Dinner
From The ArchiveFilm A Commie For Mommie
From The ArchiveA Very Special DVD
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School
Films that deal with food and food preparation.
Films about the Communists and their threat to
While devoting an entire DVD to films about the developmentally-disabled (mentally handicapped, retarded) might seem like an odd (maybe even inappropriate) theme, but these films provide insight into our culture’s view of the handicapped and the real-life problems that care providers must address. You can tell a lot