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1-27 of 27
- Filmmaker Michael Moore explores the roots of America's predilection for gun violence.
- Trevor is a troubled high school student, thanks to the effects of bullying. This is the story of his fight to break free.
- A teenage boy is sent to a juvenile reform facility in the wilderness. As we learn about the tragic events that sent him there, his struggle becomes one for survival with the inmates, counselors, and the retired war colonel in charge.
- Executive transvestite Eddie Izzard takes his show to San Francisco to give a brief history of pagan and Christian religions, the building of Stonehenge, the birth of the Church of England and of Western empires, and the need for a European dream. Along the way, he dramatizes Dr. Heimlich's search for a maneuver, the naming of Engelbert Humperdinck, Scooby and Shaggy as archetypes, Neil Armstrong on the moon, society's tolerance of mass murderers, how we sing anthems and carols, Hollywood adapting British films, JFK's trip to Berlin, thoughts on puberty, and how to work schoolbook-French phrases into Parisian conversation. Closeups catch the glint in his eye and his carefully-applied make-up.
- This game delves into the morning of April 20th, 1999 and asks players to relive that day through the eyes of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, those responsible for the deadliest school shooting in American history.
- A rebellious and angst-ridden teenager finds a possible chance to redeem herself in the afterlife after prior years of drug addiction and frustration.
- More than two decades after the shooting at Columbine, an entire generation has grown up under the threat of gun violence. This film examines the epidemic of school shootings and their lasting impact through the eyes of survivors.
- Violence and murder as seen through the eyes of a young man enfuse this story that parallels the tragedy of Columbine.
- An artist takes inspiration from the rain outside.
- A look at the modern phenomenon of school and work shootings. It looks at the cases of Michael Carneal (1997), Joseph Wesbecker (1989), Charles Andrew Williams (2001, Neal Higdon (2008, and Steven Kazmierczak (2008) all of whom snapped and went postal.
- Set at a ten-year high-school reunion and interspersed with visually charged flashbacks, REUNION tells the story of the victims killed in the Columbine Massacre and what their lives might have been like had they not been cut short.
- When a ghost story around the campfire awakens an evil monster, it's up to nerdy Danny Zigwitz to be the hero and save his fellow campers from a bloody massacre. Crank up the volume and get ready to scream along to this musical gore-fest in the woods. Heads will rock'n'roll!
- A disillusioned teenager decides to expose the shallowness of his classmates by interviewing the most popular girl in his small-town high school. But she's not as crass as she first seems, and he's not the bundle of sensitivity he thinks he is. And when chemistry kicks in it's a surprise to them both so they do what any normal teenager would: fight it.
- Americans were left shocked and horrified after two students entered Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado, on April 20, 1999, and gunned down 12 of their fellow pupils and one teacher before turning their weapons on themselves. At the time, it was the deadliest school shooting in American history. Flash forward 20 years and the nation continues to grapple with such tragic events, as tough questions persist: How do the victims heal? What causes these tragedies - and how do people move forward and find faith, hope and forgiveness after facing the unimaginable? After Columbine features the harrowing stories of Columbine survivors, family members, and others who were directly impacted by the tragedy. Survivors Craig Scott, Evan Todd and Missy Mendo, as well as Coni Sanders, daughter of murdered Columbine teacher Dave Sanders, among others, will discuss faith, the immediate and lasting impact of the event, healing, and the lessons they've learned along the way. After Columbine transcends issues - and headlines - to explore how survivors of the Columbine massacre and their families coped in the wake of tragedy. Special attention is given to the power of God and the human spirit to help people overcome the unimaginable pain and suffering that accompanies such tragedies.
- A group of popular teenagers trick three unsuspecting classmates into the woods to see what it's like to kill someone. Based on a trio of true stories.
- Excessive talking, fidgeting, or squirming. Often loses things. Difficulty remaining seated, playing quietly, or sustaining attention. Sound like your child? The American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) lists these as the symptoms of Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), or Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Once diagnosed, these behaviors would make your child a candidate for Ritalin, Prozac, or both. In this investigative documentary, acclaimed public health advocate and filmmaker Gary Null examines the increasingly common practice of prescribing psychotropic drugs for children, including preschoolers as young as age 2 to 4, who have been diagnosed with ADD, or ADHD. Psychiatrists may write these prescriptions without first exploring other causes or aggravating factors, like diet, or environment, and without making it clear to parents that these medications can have severe side-effects, including insomnia, loss of appetite, facial tics, headaches, psychotic symptoms and even potentially fatal adverse reactions, such as cardiac arrhythmia. Many schools work with family court systems to force parents to drug their children, threatening those who refuse to cooperate with the prospect of having them taken from the home and placed in foster care. To some, this looks like institutionalized child abuse in the name of mental health, whereby active, naturally inquisitive children are drugged into submission while the pharmaceutical industry prospers.
- What if Columbine happened again? What if someone believed the false rumors and prejudice against "goths" enough to continue the cycle of sick-minded violence? Pam Morrow (Kesta Graham), beloved girlfriend of Reed Larson (Morgan Blackbryne), is gunned down while dancing, sending Reed on a darker journey than anyone would wish for. Reed contemplates revenge against Pam's acquitted killer, while sweet memories of their love challenge him to make a choice; love or hate, malice or forgiveness, revenge or redemption.
- Two high school students, Terry and Robert, causally talk about life, personal views on humankind, and bullies after they had just attacked their school with automatic weapons. Now the school belongs to the gunmen as they hide out and periodically roam the school in search of more students. The few survivors left in the school; mainly three female students and one male student hide out in the ravaged classrooms hoping to devise a way to get out of the school alive.
- Why are children as young as five being arrested in schools across the USA? In a misguided attempt to avoid another Columbine, Zero Tolerance policies in schools have detained, fined and incarcerated hundreds of thousands of children for 'offences' such as chewing gum or being late for class.
- On april 9 2011 Tristan van der V shot and killed 6 people and wounded 17 in a shopping mall in Alphen aan de Rijn. It became world news. 5 years later people who survived look back and tell how this "Dutch Columbine" has changed them.
- A music video for Skynd's song about the Columbine High School massacre.
- Penn and Teller argue against gun control in the USA.
- On April 20th 1999, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold shot and killed 13 people and then turned the guns on themselves. Many people wonder why they did this.
- One year on from the April 16th 2007 massacre at Virgina Tech, this documentary looks at what drove Seung-Hui Cho to shoot dead 32 people.