Joer 1933 - 91

In 1933, a little-known independent producer, Frank Webb, created a cartoon character called Goofy Gus. According to publications of the time, he partnered with theatre owner Jacob Conn, Lew Robertson, and Harry Kahne to produce an animated short based on the character, which was entitled No Fare. This was planned to be the first short in a series of "Goofy Gus and his Omnibus" shorts created by the team. However, No Fare was the only Goofy Gus cartoon that ever saw release. From the UPA Studio Legend Stephen Bosustow Archive.

An Eurocentric travelogue highlighting New Zealand's people, culture and natural beauty.

Experimental short film by Oskar Fischinger

Cine-train short about railway work and corruption.

Recreation of the popular radio show "The Maxwell House Show Boat" offers us a variety show of singers, including a syrupy duet version of "Please" and two white actors in blackface. They are billed as "Molasses and January", and do a routine about a horse race. It won't play well to a modern audience, alas.

Highlights include China's Pearl River, Temple of 500 Buddhas and Siam's palaces.

The 8-minute documentary captures the annual Festa Major de Gràcia, a traditional neighborhood festival in Barcelona, showcasing its festive atmosphere, including merry-go-rounds, boats, and popular dances.

Lost political documentary on the celebration of the basque nationalism and traditions.

A film addressing the geographical conditions, agriculture, and industries within British Guiana

Against the backdrop of the castles of the Gold Coast, the film shows the life of the local inhabitants

A documentary almanac about the life of the Soviet capital during the period of the extensive construction of socialism. The film shows the transformation of the external appearance of Moscow, the construction of new avenues, metro lines, residential buildings for workers, and the formation of a new way of life for a worker. There are also shots in the film that depict the leaders of the working proletariat: vols. I. Stalin, S. Kirov, S. Ordzhonikidze and others.

Un unusual short film, "The World's Greatest Thrills," collects the celebrated newsreels picturing violent death. It is a grisly and shocking symposium.

Mr. Stockholm wants to swim but the archipelago boats do not leave until the afternoon, so there will be a trip with the hydroplan Södermanland, to Visby.