The Whizzard of Ow

This short tells the story of an early 20th century Indian family living in London England. The father of the family is expecting a visit from an old friend, who offers him and his family a great opportunity.

A man finds himself determined to send his new boomerang soaring across the sky. Little does he know the power that lies in his hands.

Two men in adjoining duplexes, good friends, are enchanted by the song of a bird. One buys a small harmonica and learns to play it; he keeps his neighbor awake. The neighbor buys a larger harmonica, and an arms race ensues; the instruments get larger, until it's a piano vs. a pipe organ, and then they start bringing in larger groups of friends until an entire orchestra is playing the 1812 Overture. The houses collapse from all this, atop the dueling orchestras, and on their way up to heaven, the man puts his small harmonica up for sale.

Although terrified of girls, Charley must take a job teaching at a girls school.

Let's Bring Them Alive. is inspired by Georges Seurat's revolutionary painting "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte" An empathetic soldier confesses pretending dead on the battlefield in order to avoid killing anyone.

In a desolate future, one small town has survived because of a large windmill dam that acts as a fan to keep out pollution. The dam's operator, Pig, works tirelessly to keep the sails spinning and protect the town, despite abuse from classmates and an indifferent public. When a new student joins Pig's class, nothing will be the same again.

Four sets of passengers and their romantic antics make the night shift of a rideshare driver one to remember.

In Ireland they say it takes just three alcoholics to keep a small bar running in a country town. But what if you’ve only got two?

A boy who is struggling with this poverty and managing his family and also trying to achieve his dreams of being IAS

This animated short by Norman McLaren is a publicity message for a war bond campaign. Symbols, a stick man and lettering are drawn directly on 35mm film stock and synchronized with a brass band rendition of Sousa's march "The Thunderer."