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1-13 of 13
- A look at the life, work, activism and controversies of actress and fitness tycoon, Jane Fonda.
- Football like you've never seen it before! This hilarious and insightful documentary featuring Christopher Guest and Bill Murray takes you behind the scenes of the 1976 Super Bowl X between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Dallas Cowboys.
- A half-century into their marriage, two Chicago artists look back at their life together as they contend with the deterioration of their bodies and beloved home.
- This doc by video pioneers TVTV examines Guru Maharaj Ji, 16-year-old leader of a cult-like new age group, known to his followers as Lord of the Universe. The 1974 gathering at Houston's Astrodome features Rennie Davis and Abbie Hoffman.
- This witty and startlingly candid look at the 1972 Republican National Convention is a classic work of guerrilla television, and an alternative time capsule of an era of dramatic change in American politics, media, and culture.
- A documentary on Top Value Television (TVTV) while they were shooting the four-part Gerald Ford's America series.
- A documentary looking at commercials, the people who make them and the people in them.
- Footage from a Hollywood party at Sally Kirkland's home, featuring a performance by musician Dr. John and Ronee Blakley.
- An irreverent and insightful look at the 1976 Democratic National Convention in New York City, produced by an ad hoc group of documentarians from around the country. It covers everything from the official proceedings leading to the nomination of Jimmy Carter inside Madison Square Garden to the countercultural pranksters outside on the streets, and features a wide array of characters, including Jimmy Carter and family, Bella Abzug, Jerry Brown, Chevy Chase, David Dellinger, Betty Freidan, Hubert Humphrey, Jesse Jackson, and Ron Kovic. Special features include a deleted scene called "Alternatives," documenting the countercultural craziness on the streets of New York as David Peel, Marshall Efron, and Wavy Gravy perform satirical songs and advocate "Nobody for President." Also included is unused bonus footage of an interview with broadcaster Howard Cosell in his Manhattan apartment as he reflects on sports, politics, television, and life.