I don't know when, right now the new film has priority. No restoration work has started on Superman 1.

Some films are available on DVD, however we do not sell them at the theatre. Either check on the web or visit your local DVD retailer.

Yes. Check your local retailer. There now exist special editions of Holy Grail, Life Of Brian, Brazil ... etc. These are as comprehensive as the previous Criterion editions of these films, and have replaced them, as laserdisc is an obsolete format. Still no special edition of Meaning of Life. I also recommend the DVD of Terry Gilliam's "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas."

Yes. The first, second, and third seasons are now available - visit the DVD area to learn all about them and find out how to order your copy. Information on the release of the fourth season on DVD will be posted on this site as soon as it's announced.

We know of no studio that has seen a decrease in DVD sales after putting their movies on VOD.com. In fact, their overall revenue has increased because people worldwide can now see and enjoy them. Remember, customers simply cannot purchase all your movies. They will buy some and may even increase their purchases after they see more of your movies by watching them on the Internet.

A.Most of the films shown during the festival represent the only opportunity you will have to screen them. These are often presented by the filmmaker at the festival and never obtain distribution for their film. Many of the non-festival indie films we bring have a limited number of prints and the film companies often allocate them to Cinemas who will show them for more than one showing. After the cinemas finish with them we are then able to rent a print.

That's up to the filmmaker; however, each team must select the genre for its movie in a random drawing 15 minutes before the start of the competition. In addition, teams are given a character, a prop and a line of dialogue that must appear in their film.

Yes ... The films entitled Dead Dreams of Monochrome Men, Strange Fish, Enter Achilles and The Cost of Living have all been commercially released. See how to order in the merchandise section of the site for information on formats and ordering online.

We prefer PayPal. The easiest way is to use our simple checkout system from the DVD pages. Alternatively let us know what you wish to buy we'll send you a PayPal request if you already have an account.

Clicking on DVDs or videos from the Finding information section of the Library home page will take you to an alphabetical list of all DVDs or videos. Alternatively, a classmark search in the Library catalogue for "DVD" or "Videotape" will also bring up a list. Most videos are shelved in the Short Loan collection at the end of the classified sequence, but some are kept behind the Circulation desk and must be asked for by number.

Sure. If you don’t need chapter marks, menus, or a customized case, we offer a basic DVD that is still great for presentation purposes. Please see our price list for details.

Limit is determined by runtime, not by quantity of films. We hope to achieve over 100 minutes of total runtime. Since this will be a standard DVD, we want to keep it under 120 minutes.

simply email me at wendyde@wendydent.com, and let me know what film you'd like to see and where on earth you live, so I can post you a DVD.

In the past few decades, various episodes of UFO have been released on home video in various countries. However, in 2002-3 UFO was completely remastered and released on DVD in England, America, France, Italy, and Japan! Plus during 2005, there are plans to release UFO on DVD in Germany and Australia! In England, Carlton Visual Entertainment released UFO on DVD in two deluxe sets each containing 4 discs, plus these same discs were released as 8 individual volumes.

Videos and DVDs on the ArtMattan Video label can be purchased on our website through our web site www.AfricanDiasporaVidoe.com or by calling 1-212-864-1760. Some of our films have been released by other distributors and those videos and DVDs can be purchased by visiting the page for the film you're interested in (see Home Video Store) and following the link to buy video.

Brian: Check the videos available through Brian's Drive-In Theater by clicking on the following text links. In addition, nearly every actor page has a Films Available section, near the bottom of each page:

List of available films and videotapes are available at the Media Services desk, Bentley Library, Room A-116. Program titles can be deceiving, so please stop by and let the staff help to to find curriculum relevant resource materials to enhance your classes.

We do not accept short film submissions for either the Granting or Acquisitions Programs. Short films are considered to be 69 minutes or less. We also do not accept unsolicited documentary submissions for the Granting and the Acquisitions Program. Occasionally, we will request to see a specific documentary film for special Initiative programs.

with hardware, rosy predictions of hundreds of movie titles for Christmas of 1996 failed to materialize. Only a handful of DVD titles, mostly music videos, were available in Japan for the November 1996 launch of DVD. Actual feature films began to appear in December. By April there were over 150 titles in Japan. Movies appeared in the US in March of 1997. Currently (Apr 1998) there are about 800 titles available in the US and over 1200 worldwide. Compared to other launches (CD, LD, etc.

Yes! The first two seasons are out on DVD in the US. If you can't find them at your local store, you can order online.

The films screen to sold-out audiences in every city we've visited. Of course the filmmakers, actors, family and friends are there to enthusiastically support the premiere of the weekend's work. But also supporters of the local film community, and discriminating viewers who want to see something new—something raw and alive—are there to feel the creative energy.

In each city we gather a group of film and video professionals to serve as our judges. These judges generally have extensive experience within the field. We require these judges to be fair and impartial. Our judges donate their time and talent to select the top film in each city. In addition to determining the city winner they also select a number of other awards.

Some manufacturers originally announced that DVD players would be available as early as the middle of 1996. These predictions were woefully optimistic. Delivery was initially held up for "political" reasons of copy protection demanded by movie studios, but was later delayed by lack of titles. Panasonic: A-100, 79,800 yen; A-300, 98,000 yen (Nov 1996); DVD-A350, 94,000 yen; DVD-K500, 110,000 yen (Nov 97); DVD-A450, 100,000 yen (Dec 10, 97).