Cassie and Alex have a perfect relationship, or so Cassie thinks. Alex has been trying to break up with her, but she just keeps dismissing his attempts as being funny. Alex lives with his sister Sarah. One evening, Sarah hears a noise in the house, sounding like an intruder. She goes into Alex's room to tell him and Cassie. They too hear the noise, and decide to lock the door and hide until the intruder leaves. They call the police, but are unable to get through due to the circuits being busy. As they begin to realize that the intruder is not leaving any time soon, they scramble to find a way out. As their options are slimming, they discover who the intruder is, and realize exactly how dangerous he really is. This sets them into a panicked frenzy, as the intensity of their situation escalates by the minute. Will they make it out alive, or will this be their last time on earth, because of The Intruder.

Struggling through the pages of an inconclusive story, a writer decides to retake an old manuscript with his typewriter...    »

Two hunters spot a flying object. Soon after, one of them is struck by the object as it falls to earth, setting off a chain reaction that ultimately reveals mankind's stupidity and greed.

A pothead while awaiting news that his girlfriend may or may not be pregnant takes a tab of acid to relieve stress, but when his phone rings, looking for it becomes a bewildering psychedelic task.

Petra and Kerstin - two women in their 40's - are sitting at the therapist when the light goes off. The therapist leaves. The ladies stay. They came to let off some steam. So they do. Alone in the dark and in a quite un-therapeutical way.

A man is supine on a mountain side. Images rush past of nature and a stained glass saint. An infant is born. We see a lactating nipple. Images include a mountain peak, farm buildings, a tree stump, a fire, a crawling baby, and the sun. The man falls and rolls. Then, later, he swings his ax.

A young girl learns the power of storytelling from her grandmother.

Hero Aerreus Kane attempts to rescue Lucinda has been captured by an evil vampire who resides in a church crypt.

This documentary goes to coral reefs of the Bahamas and the waters of the Kingdom of Tonga for a close encounter with the surviving tribes of the ocean: wild dolphins and belugas, the love of a Humpback mother for her newborn calf, the singing Humpback males, an orca the mighty King of the ocean, and the gentle manatee. Little-known aspects of these creatures capable of sophisticated communication and social interaction. Documents the life of these graceful, majestic yet endangered sea creatures.

During the US civil war, Elinor, a pretty northern girl, comes south to visit her aunt. Little does anyone know, but she's a spy. Lt. Yancey, who's close to being engaged to the fetching and resourceful Rose, is gallant enough to show the Yankee guest around, including a walk down a hidden creek where a gunboat is built and awaits powder. Elinor sends this intelligence north, and the Blue Coats attack. Rose and Yancey have one chance to save the day: to bring a train of gun powder to the Confederate Ironclad so that she can fight back. Will they make it?

Against a backdrop of bizarre shapes and textures, a small organic figure gives birth to the letters of the alphabet while a mixture of children's voices and an operatic tune are singing out. The figure's head collapses causing blood to rain on a girl while she lays in her bed, resulting in the girl violently vomiting blood herself.

On a winter's day, a woman stretches near a window then sits in a bathtub of water. She's happy. Her lover is nearby; there are close ups of her face, her pregnant belly, and his hands caressing her. She gives birth: we see the crowning of the baby's head, then the birth itself; we watch a pair of hands tie off and cut the umbilical cord. With the help of the attending hands, the mother expels the placenta. The infant, a baby girl, nurses. We return from time to time to the bath scene. By the end, dad's excited; mother and daughter rest.

We move back and forth between scenes of a family at home and thoughts about the stars and creation. Children hold chickens while an adult clips their wings; we see a forest; a narrator talks about stars and light and eternity. A dog joins the hens and the family, while the narrator explains the heavens. We see a bee up close. The narrator suggests metaphors for heavenly bodies. Scenes fade into a black screen or dim purple; close-ups of family life may be blurry. The words about the heavens, such as "The stars are a flock of hummingbirds," contrast with images and sounds of real children.

We see a film negative of a nude couple embracing in bed. Then, back in regular black and white images, we see them alone and together, clothed, at home. It's night, she sees his reflection in the window, she closes the drapes. After sex, again in a black and white negative, they sit, smoke, have coffee. They kiss, she smiles. They light candles. The images are often quick, the camera angles occasionally are off kilter; the room is sometimes dark and sometimes lit, as if lit by the rotating of a searchlight. The images again appear in negative when they return to bed.

An entry in RKO series of "Jamboree" shorts. Enric Madriguera and his Orchestra play "Brazil", "Bim Bam Bum" (a "standard" with Latin- American orchestras of the time)and "Pan American Way" while Patricia Gilmore provides the singing. Reissued on September 5, 1947.

Lata prepares the song for school theater show, on upcoming Father's day. She wants to describe her own feelings in the best possible way, slowly continues to discover, all secrecy hiding by her father.