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1-9 of 9
- Interviews and archival footage are used to tell the story of post-war Broadway through the 1960s.
- Elaine Stritch's one-woman show which won her a 2002 Tony. Filmed at the Old Vic Theatre in London, she traces her roots from The New School to Broadway star.
- An in-depth look at the genesis, production, and legacy of King Kong, one of the most influential films ever made.
- In 1954, with their Academy Award winning performances in "On The Waterfront", Marlon Brando and Eva Marie Saint helped usher in a new wave of realism and truth to American acting. Using interviews and archival footage, filmmakers Richard Eric Weigle and Michael Anastasio pay tribute to our oldest living Academy Award winner, Eva Marie Saint, and attempt to showcase her long and varied career, her subtle and truthful acting, her incredible list of leading men, and her grace, charm and class in real life.
- Director Rick McKay's chronicle of actor James Beaman's nightly transformation into Marlene Dietrich.
- 15 Stars recall the Village in the 60s/70s where they made history, from politics to folk music to new brave theatre, HAIR, RAISIN IN THE SUN, BOYS IN THE BAND. Rare home movies, photos, Rick McKay's interviews take you back in time.
- Over 15 Broadway and Hollywood veterans, many who made history in Greenwich Village, tell of their early memories in the West Village and how it affected their lives and their careers in Rick McKay's brand new, first part of a Greenwich Village short film trilogy - the subsequent installments covering the East Village, Joseph Papp's Public Theatre, Joe Cino's Caffe Cino, the Folk scene, the birth of American Punk, avant garde cinema and much more. McKay, known for "Broadway: The Golden Age Film Trilogy", is a master at commingling long lost archival footage, rare photos and intimate, first person interviews to create a first-person historical perspective of our past. In this first installment of a trilogy, McKay explores the magical city within New York City, Greenwich Village, telling the stories of the creation of ThreePenny Opera with footage of Lotte Lenya, as well as the struggles of young artists living in tiny apartments, waiting tables and starving for their art. There are stories of seeing Bob Dylan make his first appearance, playing small clubs and cabarets and of living in "a world apart," having no idea that they were literally making history in those early years of their career. The film won Best Film in its first ever showing at the inaugural Greenwich Village Film Festival in 2015.