101st Airborne Division in the Vietnam War: U.S. Army Film

This U.S. Army film talks about the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam.

CIA Archives: Castro's Cuba - Post-Revolutionary Conditions (1959)

This film explores post-revolutionary conditions in Cuba, including war crimes, economic effects, political party objectives, and the struggle for power.

CIA Archives: Communist Imperialism - Documentary History (1961)

This film contains the second part of a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) documentary on the history of communism. Included in the film are background details related to the historic rise of communism, the Communist Manifesto, former Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, and activity in the Asian nations of China and North and South Korea.

Communist Society: Theory, Political Ideology, Materialism and Religion (1956)

This film discusses communist theory and society, political ideology, exploitation of tensions, materialism, and religion.

CIA Archives: Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE) (1975)

Footage of the conference, held in July 1975 in Helsinki. Included are scenes showing world leaders such as Josip Broz Tito, Leonid Brezhnev, Henry Kissinger, and President Gerald Ford.

CIA Archives: Counter-Intelligence Survey Report - Orientation Tour of Fort Bradley (1963)

This film shows an orientation tour of Fort Bradley, including perimeter fences, access control, guard force, and safety equipment.

Libya, Oil and Colonel Muammar Gaddafi (1972 Documentary Film)

This film contains footage of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi as he used his country's oil money to help finance the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in Ireland, the Black September group, and aided Yasser Arafat and the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

Crusade for Freedom: Anti-Communism Crusade - Radio Free Europe and Propaganda Operations (1956)

This film explores an anti-communism crusade that used political broadcasting (including Radio Free Europe) and propaganda operations.

Korean War Atrocities: Interviews with Prisoners of War Documentary Film

A documented report of Communist atrocities in Korea, with scenes depicting the horror and brutality of Communism. Includes interviews with returned prisoners of war who were eye witnesses to some of these atrocities and Major General William Dean and General Mark W. Clark.

The President's Mystery (1936)

The President's Mystery is a 1936 American film directed by Phil Rosen.

The film is also known as One for All in the United Kingdom.

Cast:

Henry Wilcoxon as James Blake
Betty Furness as Charlotte Brown
Sidney Blackmer as George Sartos
Evelyn Brent as Ilka Blake
Barnett Parker as Roger
Mel Ruick as Andrew
Wade Boteler as Sheriff
John Wray as Shane
Guy Usher as Police Lieutenant
Robert Homans as Sergeant
Si Jenks as Earl
Arthur Aylesworth as Joe Reed

The Man Who Walked Alone (1945)

The Man Who Walked Alone is a 1945 American film directed by Christy Cabanne.

Cast:

Dave O'Brien as Cpl. Marion Scott
Kay Aldridge as Wilhelmina Hammond
Walter Catlett as Wiggins
Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Champ
Isabel Randolph as Mrs. Hammond
Smith Ballew as Alvin Bailey
Nancy June Robinson as Patricia Hammond
Ruth Lee as Aunt Harriett
Chester Clute as Mr. Monroe
Vivien Oakland as Mrs. Monroe
Vicki Saunders as Camille
Robert Hartzell as Joe
Charles Williams as Moe
Frank Melton as Glem
Donald Kerr as Zilch
Eddy Waller as Farmer
Don Brodie as Desk Sergeant #1
Tom Dugan as Desk Sergeant #2
William B. Davidson as The Governor
Dick Elliott as The Mayor
Jack Raymond as Taxicab Driver
Jack Mulhall as Policeman #1
Charles Jordan as Policeman #2
Tom Kennedy as Officer #1
Paul Newlan as Officer #2
Lloyd Ingraham as Ryan
Elmo Lincoln as Turnkey
Mira McKinney as Jail Matron

People Are Funny: TV Show Episode (1950s)

Petticoat Junction: Spur Line to Shady Rest - Season 1, Episode 1 (1963)

Private Snafu: The Home Front (1943)

Private Snafu imagines the good times his family is having back home while he's stationed in the Arctic. Technical Fairy First Class shows that even his family is helping with the war effort - his dad building tanks, his mom planting a Victory Garden, Grandpa riveting battleships, and his girl joining the WAC's and even the family's horse is pitching in.

Queen for a Day - TV Show Episode (1960)

Queen for a Day was an American radio and television game show that helped to usher in American listeners' and viewers' fascination with big-prize giveaway shows. Queen for a Day originated on the Mutual Radio Network on April 30, 1945 in New York City before moving to Los Angeles a few months later, and running until 1957. The show then ran on NBC Television from 1956 to 1964.

The series is considered a forerunner of modern-day "reality television." The show became popular enough that NBC increased its running time from 30 to 45 minutes to sell more commercials, at a then-premium rate of $4,000 per minute.

First Private Nuclear Atom Power Plant Opens (1957)

Vallecitos Atomic Electric Power Plant, the first licensed nuclear power plant, opens at Pleasanton, Calif. on November 25, 1957.

G-Man Hoover Blasts Lenient Parole Boards (1937)

"Washington, DC: J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, attacks the methods of lenient parole boards in releasing known criminals." Sound of J. Edgar Hoover speaking (2) "Quantico, VA: Machine-guns rattle as Federal agents 'raid' a prop gangster hideout." Sound of pistol firing range, machine guns at night.

Faust: A German Folk Legend (1926)

Faust (German title: Faust - Eine deutsche Volkssage) is a silent film produced in 1926 by UFA, directed by F.W. Murnau, starring Gösta Ekman as Faust, Emil Jannings as Mephisto, Camilla Horn as Gretchen/Marguerite, Frida Richard as her mother, Wilhelm Dieterle as her brother and Yvette Guilbert as Marthe Schwerdtlein, her aunt. Murnau's film draws on older traditions of the legendary tale of Faust as well as on Goethe's classic version. UFA wanted Ludwig Berger to direct Faust, as Murnau was engaged with Variety; Murnau pressured the producer and, backed by Jannings, eventually persuaded Erich Pommer to let him direct the movie.

Faust was Murnau's last German movie, and directly afterward he moved to the US under contract to William Fox to direct Sunrise (1927); when the film premiered in the Ufa-Palast am Zoo of Berlin, Murnau was already shooting in Hollywood.

The Face of Youth

Director of Intelligence Richard Helms' Swearing-In (1966)

This film shows the oath taken by Richard Helms at the White House.

Small Town Espionage (1960)

This film discusses Soviet spy school training and covers surveillance and audio contact.

The Dangerous Stranger (1950)

Sidney Davis (1 April 1916 - 16 October 2006) was an American director and producer who specialized in social guidance films.

Davis stated that the tragedy particularly disturbed him because his then-six-year-old daughter Jill didn't seem to pay attention to his warnings about strangers. He borrowed $1,000 from John Wayne and used the money to make his first film, The Dangerous Stranger, a film he would remake at least twice over the next 30 years. The film tells the story of several young children—some of the children are kidnapped and eventually saved, others are kidnapped and never seen again.

Davis sold copies of the film to schools and police departments, reaping a $250,000 profit. He used the money to make more than 150 films over the next few decades. Davis' films are typically 10 to 30 minutes long; he prided himself on making each one for $1,000, a minuscule film budget even at that time.

Greed (1924)

Greed (1924) is a dramatic silent film. It was directed by Erich von Stroheim and starring Gibson Gowland, Zasu Pitts, Jean Hersholt, Dale Fuller, Tempe Pigott, Sylvia Ashton, Chester Conklin, Joan Standing and Jack Curtis.

The plot follows a dentist whose wife wins a lottery ticket, only to become obsessed with money. When her former lover betrays the dentist as a fraud, all of their lives are destroyed. The movie was adapted by von Stroheim (shooting screenplay) and Joseph Farnham (titles) from the 1899 novel McTeague by Frank Norris. (The onscreen writing credit for June Mathis was strictly a contractual obligation to her on the part of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (the parent studio), as she was not actually involved in the production.) Originally over ten hours long, Greed was ultimately edited against von Stroheim's permission to about two and a half hours, and the full-length version is a lost film.

Cast:

Gibson Gowland as John McTeague
ZaSu Pitts as Trina
Jean Hersholt as Marcus
Dale Fuller as Maria
Tempe Pigott as McTeague's mother
Jack Curtis as McTeague's father (uncredited)
Silvia Ashton as 'Mommer' Sieppe
Chester Conklin as 'Popper' Sieppe
Joan Standing as Selina

Uncredited:

James F. Fulton as Prospector Cribbens
Cesare Gravina as Junkman Zwerkow
Frank Hayes as Charles W. Grannis (The Modern Dog Hospital proprietor)
Austen Jewell as August Sieppe
Hughie Mack as Mr. Heise (harness maker)
Tiny Jones as Mrs. Heise
J. Aldrich Libbey as Mr. Ryer
Reta Revela as Mrs. Ryer
Fanny Midgley as Miss Anastasia Baker
S.S. Simon as Joe Frenna
Max Tyron as Uncle Rudolph Oelbermann
Erich von Ritzau as Dr. Painless Potter
William Mollenhauer as Palmist
William Barlow as The Minister
Lita Chevrier as Extra
Edward Gaffney as Extra
Bee Ho Gray as Extra and Knife Thrower used in saloon scene
Harold Henderson as Extra
Florence Gibson as Hag
James Gibson as Deputy
Oscar Gottell as A Sieppe twin
Otto Gottell as A Sieppe twin
Hugh J. McCauley as Photographer
Jack McDonald as Placer County Sheriff
Lon Poff as Man from the Lottery Company
Erich von Stroheim as Balloon vendor
James Wang as Chinese cook

Going Places (1945)

Animated short that tells the story of how progress is achieved through hard work, research, competition, and fair trade.

Glamour Gal (1945)

Glamour Gal tells the story of a 105mm Gun Crew On Iwo Jima. It documents the activities of a Marine gun crew (G Battery) from the 5th Marine Division and their 105mm howitzer (named Glamour Gal) on Iwo Jima. This short traces their activity from the time the unit leaves Camp Pendleton to the beach landing on Iwo Jima.

Girl o' My Dreams (1934)

Girl o' My Dreams (aka Love Race) is a 1934 American film directed by Ray McCarey.

Larry Haines is the track champion, but his success has gone straight to his head. He's popular, and has a pretty girlfriend Gwen. His two friends Spec Early and Bobby Barnes decide that he need to get his head deflated, so they rig the Joe Senior contest so Larry comes second. They make Don Cooper, the discus and shotput thrower, Joe Senior. Don begins to go around with Gwen, much to the dismay of his steady girlfriend Mary. But it soon becomes clear that Mary's not the only thing Don's forgotten about- he's forgotten about his sport too. On the day of the intercollege competition, it's up to the girls to sort out the mess they've made of the boys and spur them on to victory.

Cast:

Mary Carlisle as Gwen
Sterling Holloway as Spec Early
Edward J. Nugent as Larry Haines
Arthur Lake as Bobby Barnes
Lon Chaney Jr. as Don Cooper
Tom Dugan as Joe Smiley
Gigi Parrish as Mary
Jeanie Roberts as Kittens
Betty Mae Crane as 'Nip and Tuck' Twin
Beverly Crane as 'Nip and Tuck' Twin
Lee Shumway as Coach
Ted Dahl as Orchestra Leader

The Sadist (1963)

The Sadist (also known as Profile of Terror and Sweet Baby Charlie) is a 1963 black-and-white exploitation film written and directed by James Landis, and stars Arch Hall, Jr.

The film is loosely based on the killings of Charles Starkweather, upon which the films Badlands and Natural Born Killers were also based. It was shot by famed cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond over a period of 2 weeks for $33,000 with a cast of five, one of which doubled as the production's production manager.

The Violent Years (1956)

A newspaper publisher's daughter suffers from neglect by her parents. She and her friends turn to crime by dressing up like men, holding up gas stations, raping young men at gunpoint, and having makeout parties when her parents are away.