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1-37 of 37
- Little Red Riding Hood, the Wolf, the Woodsman and Granny all tell the police the events that led up to their encounter.
- Two brothers travel to Germany for Oktoberfest, only to stumble upon a secret, centuries-old competition described as a "Fight Club" with beer games.
- A precocious and outspoken Iranian girl grows up during the Islamic Revolution.
- A former Greek diving champion and an eccentric German student take an adventurous road-trip of rediscovery from Bari to Bavaria.
- The neglected wife of a tweedy astronomer becomes convinced that her astrologer's prediction of a new dream man in her life will come true.
- The official video-clip of the song "Jodellavitanonhocapitouncazzo" by Caparezza
- A depiction of life in wartime England during the Second World War. Director Humphrey Jennings visits many aspects of civilian life and of the turmoil and privation caused by the war, all without narration.
- Up in the Swiss Alps, Mickey Mouse tangles with a mother eagle, Donald Duck scraps with an edelweiss-stealing goat and Pluto gets inebriated with a St. Bernard.
- The million-dollar winner of "America's Got Talent" and his endearing puppets deliver spot-on performances in the styles of such favorite singers as Louis Armstrong, Roy Orbison, Elvis, Etta James, Brooks & Dunn and many more.
- Charlie Ruggles plays a souvenir-buff in quest of a real Swiss cowbell.
- This short film provides a brief introduction to Bob Wills and the rise in popularity of his western swing music. Wills and His Texas Playboys perform a handful of songs in various set pieces, including their big hit "San Antonio Rose."
- Range minstrel Roy Acuff takes over the county-wide Corby Ranch which, under the terms of the owner's will, must be operated by Roy for ninety days, and at the end of that time, family friend Doc Moffit, must decide whether to turn over the ranch to Roy or the rough Corby boys, Roy's cousins Bruce "Kid" Corby and Joab. Corby foreman "Saddle Grease" tries to run Roy off the place, but eases off when Roy saves his life during a wild drive with a truck full of dynamite. Roy opens the range to migratory workers, discovers new water wells, tears down electric fences, cures ailing cattle, plays his fiddle, and treats the neighbors and kids with barbecues and and barn dances, where he plays his fiddle some more. Kid Corby gives Roy a beating, but is so ashamed of himself that he helps Roy from then on. Joab, working with a crooked lawyer, rigs a scheme to destroy Roy's reputation. The frame-up fails, but Roy returns the ranch to the now-reformed brothers and takes to the road again with his Smoky Mountain Boys.
- Mountain farmers try to remain themselves between tradition and show business.
- Enterprising young Bob Reed and his friends, Scotty, Roy and Roy's band, perform on a radio show sponsored by barber Joe. Although Joe likes the musical portion of the show, he loathes Bob's act, in which he poses as an advice-giving psychologist. Bob, who wears a fake beard during the act, explains to Joe that he based the character on a famous English psychologist, Professor Jasper Cartwright, and that he can make a lot of money by selling pamphlets of his advice. Joe is fed up, however, and fires the boys, after which they leave for California. While traveling, the boys encounter students Virginia Blake, Lulubelle and their friends as they return to Blake College. Although Bob is immediately attracted to Virginia, his overbearing attempts at romance annoy her and she strands him in a bull's pasture. Later that afternoon, the hungry boys pass by a hotel run by the students at the college, and Bob dons his disguise to obtain food. His plan backfires when the intellectual Lulubelle "recognizes" him as Professor Cartwright. She introduces him to the school's dean, Professor Harry "Pappy" Cheshire, who seconds Lulubelle's request that Bob give a lecture. Meanwhile, Roy, Scotty and the boys invite themselves in for supper by stating that they want to attend the college. Bob tries to decline the invitation to lecture, but changes his mind when Virginia arrives with her aunt, crabby Cornelia Blake, who founded the college but now wants to close it due to economic straits. During Bob's lecture, he is forced to hypnotize Cornelia, and thereby reveals that the source of her bad humor is an unfulfilled passion for Professor Cheshire, who was her teenage sweetheart. In order to pursue Virginia, Bob agrees to stay and give more lectures, to be broadcast on the local radio station, but pacifies Roy and the boys with the promise that they will make a fortune by selling chapters of the real Cartwright's books. As time passes, the pamphlets sell rapidly, and as himself, Bob courts Virginia. One afternoon, Bob is stunned when Virginia tells him how much "Professor Cartwright" has helped the locals with his advice, and he begins to feel badly about having deceived her and Pappy. Bob reveals the truth to Pappy, who agrees that he must leave after the upcoming college party. At the party, Bob, Virginia and their pals have a good time, and even Cornelia relaxes enough to settle her ancient quarrel with Pappy. The older couple are reconciled and all appears to be going well until the appearance of the real Cartwright, who was traveling through the area and read a newspaper account of "his" help to the townspeople. Bob, who is not aware of the professor's arrival, dons his disguise for his last broadcast and goes to the auditorium. There, one of the girls sees the two Cartwrights and Bob rushes out. He is forced to tell Virginia the truth, but she is not angry, and the couple embrace. All is resolved when the real professor decides to stay and continue Bob's good works, while Bob stays to manage the radio station, on which Roy and the others will perform.
- Taz is ready to win the Mount Mallard Snowboard Invitational from the other snowboarders.
- A combination cartoon/travelogue set in the Swiss Alps, with a tuneful sight-seeing tour of Switzerland thrown in, before the bounding-ball comes bouncing along and asks the theatre audience to follow it in singing the ever-popular "I Miss My Swiss Miss, My Swiss Miss Misses Me." Some of the theatre singers may have actually thrown in a yodel or two.
- A St. Bernard dog is dishonorably discharged from the Swiss Alps rescue corps when he samples his brandy and gets drunk. In an effort to make up for his disgrace, he sets out to rescue a skilled mountain climber who needs no help. Slapstick up and down the mountain ensues.
- A cartoon that illustrates the old adage that you can take a pig to Switzerland, lead him to the snow, but you can't teach him to ski. But he might learn to yodel. This pig, surrounded by expert skiers, blunders along down the slope and falls into a bear's cave. The rescuers find the pig safe and playing poker with the bear. The pig is winning. He knew how to play poker.
- Featuring some good production numbers and pretty-girl scenery, this musical short headlines Jimmy Wakley and his Saddle Pals and tosses in acts such as The McQuaig Twins and The Dupree Trio. Songs heard include "Cattle Call," "Red River Valley," "I'm Alabamy Bound," "I've Had My Share of Sorrow," "Loch Lomond," "I've Forgotten More than You'll Ever Know" and Johnny Bond's classic "Cimarron."
- Mr. Magoo and his nephew Waldo are vacationing at a ski lodge in the Swiss Alps. Magoo is intent on braving the slopes while Waldo tries to flirt with a pretty girl he meets up with. Unfortunately, Magoo takes the wrong turn while climbing the mountain pass and instead of going to the ski summits, he instead climbs to the top of the steep Matternot. A professor sees Magoo and, sensing danger, sends a St. Bernard up to rescue him. Magoo mistakes the St. Bernard for Waldo and takes the dog with him when he starts skiing eventually causing an avalanche.