Last three months of Kathleen’s pregnancy; first week of Daisy’s life. “The soul that rises with us, our life’s star/ hath had elsewhere its setting/ and cometh from afar/ not in entire forgetfulness/ and not in utter nakedness/ but trailing clouds of glory do we come/ from God who is our home” (Wordsworth).
Comedian Bob Hope and his guests spoof the 1981 Fall TV season.
Bob Hope celebrates 30 years in television.
Dutch writer Jacq Firmin Vogelaar and Flemish writer Daniël Robberechts talk about their craft.
A group of women being blackmailed by a gang in order to get them to steal money, the women struggle with all their skill, with the help of a security officer, to trap the gang
A short piece about a woman who becomes increasingly upset in her efforts to respond to a letter
A group of strangers arrive at an isolated mountain motel, only to be subjected to unspeakable horrors.
A film by Thomas Feldmann
Retrospective reportage on the life of an ordinary woman, which aims to analyse the domestic and social factors which contributed to her suicide.
The 8mm documentary "Not Satisfied" (directed by Tatsuya Ota) follows the band Anarchy
Filmed at the start of Greenham Common. Women sit in the dark round the fire, occasionally someone throws more wood on the fire and we see them talking about the peace movement, the action taken by women, the Pentagon action and the importance of creating an international network.
A young Pauline Petty's Sunday dinner used to be sage and onion stuffing sandwiches, but in the 80s she topped the bill at her own nightclub in Whitley Bay as popular Geordie raconteur, Scarlet O'Hara. The comedian reminisces about nit nurses, husbands, debt, and growing up poor on the West End streets of Newcastle in a Tyne Tees TV documentary, which captures the impeccable timing of her stand-up comedy at working men's clubs that could make or break stars in the past. This documentary was broadcast on the 12th March 1981, as part of the Tyne Tees Television Northern Scene series.
Kotobuki-cho is a section of Yokohama whose residents consist of about 4500 single men, 300 women and 180 children. The day laborers living there have no secure social standing, but they do have one thing: pride in their daily work routine.
