Nothing is more exhilarating than being lectured by police while they are thinking up ways to arrest you, or perhaps even worse.

Based on a 70s police training film, I didn’t have to use any fancy editing tricks to make this funny.

These clips from a 50s safety film show that children can’t be protected from their own poor judgment, except when their parents are dumber than they are.

Can a supernatural entity intervene and save these kids? Is mixing free will with immaturity a death sentence for young people?

The biggest mashup yet–three movies reclipped and turned into a brand new film. Arch Hall Jr stars as Dick Kimball, a girl-chasing rebel musician who stumbles into a corrupt government plan. When he accidentally murders a government agent, Dick goes on the run and has to fight the police, a giant caveman, and a massive bulldozer. Put down that liverwurst!

Larry (John Galvarro) is pursuing a bride, but he can’t resist the temptation of marijuana and heroin. He steals petty cash from his mother and drinks Pepsi out jagged broken bottles. His bride-to-be Suzy insists they see a counselor to patch up the rough spots, but after getting arrested and spilling his guts to the cops, he has become Target #1 for the local drug dealers.

Young Bobby is lured into unseemly behavior by a group of obnoxious marionettes. This clip is based on a 1950s industrial film that showed children how to use a telephone. A piece on subversive behavior, with a little punk rock thrown in to spice it up.

A “documentary” on the infamous Dalton Gang robbery of 1892, using clips from western movies and images of the Daltons themselves to tell the story. The truth is violent, but who can resist the happy ending?

A silent documentary featuring outdoor activities from the the 1930s to the 1960s, with home movies in 8mm format telling the story.

Featuring rare paddleboat scenes from the Salmon River, soldiers marching through the streets of Seattle, wildlife in Yellowstone, and classic scenes from Woodland Park Zoo.

Under the pseudonyms John Schauer and Xeron Tafford, this unusual collaboration between two Pulliam brothers is a low-fi masterpiece, directly sent from 1978 to your eyeballs.

Featuring rare paddleboat scenes from the Salmon River, soldiers marching through the streets of Seattle, wildlife in Yellowstone, and classic scenes from Woodland Park Zoo.