1965 Movies

Iraj, a journalist photographer, meets Pari in Paris. He returns to Iran and marries Azar. He later gets into trouble and gets entangled in further co...

This film documents the work of the Royal Ballet of Cambodia. The first part features the company performing a dance on the legendary origins of Angko...

Follows the treatment of Minamata disease patients

This film reveals design proposals for the IBM pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair. It incorporates photography and animation to present the co...

Toilet paper event, single frame exposures.

Speranza, a female company cashier, organizes two young men with a motorcycle a snatching for stage a steal with money of customers. However, the bill...

The poor fishermen of a small village in the Evros region are trying to set up a cooperative so that they can resist the relentless exploitation of th...

A 17 year old boy goes on a trip with his father and his father's girlfriend.

Poradok Sakuna is a young woman caught in a tangle of greed and betrayal. Her stepfather's sister, coveting her inheritance, arranges for her nephew t...

Adaptation of Shakespeare's play for Italian TV.

The two younger brothers are both football lovers and never give up the opportunity to play football. Early on Sunday morning, my brother left home in...

Detective Biddle arrives in a small American town to warn the local mayor Banks about a fraudulent healer. Together, they agree on how to convict the...

Dorsky’s three earliest works (made when he “entered the realm of poetic filmmaking as an active maker”),all sound films, with dailies for two later...

A persistent trumpeter tries to join a string quartet that doesn't want him.

Nikos plays the bouzouki and tries to make ends meet in order to feed his wife and child. However, he gets caught up in the nightlife, is deceived, an...

Enigmatic short film where a young woman comes to a house and gets to witness a party where names such as Marilyn Monroe, Spinoza and Jack the Ripper...

In this film, David Perry scratched onto celluloid the numbers of a poem by Kurt Schwitters, which were projected beside the actor reciting it.