The great French actor, Marcel Dalio, who has the lead role in Jean Renoir's THE RULES OF THE GAME, also appears in Renoir's GRAND ILLUSION. In both films he plays a character who is Jewish, as Dalio was in real life. In fact, in most of the French films he's in the 1930s, he almost always plays shady characters, informers, blackmailers and gangsters. In other words, he is always "the Jew." When the Nazis invaded France in 1940, he fled to America and appeared in CASABLANCA and TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT. In America, he was no longer the Jew but The Frenchman. He became, in dozens of films, America's idea of a typical Frenchman. His film career has these two strands in which he has two different identities. Are you defined by other people and their perceptions of who you are? Are you always a creation of the way people want to see you? Or can you exist outside of the arbitrary boundaries which are placed on you?

Paul Clipson is a San Francisco-based filmmaker and experimental film artist whose work involves projected installation and live collaborative performances with sound artists and musicians. His largely improvised, in-camera-edited films bring to light subconscious preoccupations and unexpected visual forms. His works have been exhibited and performed both nationally and internationally at such festivals as the New York Film Festival, Edinburgh Film Festival, and the Rotterdam International Film Festival.

This collection of films samples some of the subtle (and not-so-subtle) messages that were communicated to multiple generations of American youth, on topics such as safety, vandalism, and overzealous school spirit.

A keen but accident-prone dragon learns how to become a dragon at Dragon School.

Bruel, Caussat and Colin are three students at a boarding school. There is a continual battle between the school's authority figures and students.

As was the fashion among many directors of the epoch, Jean Vigo's first "point-of-view" documentary aimed at capturing the life and the very essence of a city

Incorporating innovative filming techniques–such as slow-motion, close-ups, underwater takes

The Pink Panther was a cartoon character that was initially created for the opening credits of Blade Edward's film The Pink Panther (1963). Audiences loved the cartoon character, so Depatie-Freleng and United Artists decided to make a series of theatrical cartoons that would eventually transfer over to television for The Pink Panther Show. This disc contains 22 cartoons produced from 1971 to 1975.

The Pink Panther was a cartoon character that was initially created for the opening credits of Blade Edward's film The Pink Panther (1963). Audiences loved the cartoon character, so Depatie-Freleng and United Artists decided to make a series of theatrical cartoons that would eventually transfer over to television for The Pink Panther Show. This disc contains 22 cartoons produced from 1971 to 1975.

Go behind the scenes and around the world with the "Sense8" cast and crew in this in-depth look at how the hit series is made.

A lonely Signalman is visited by a stranger.

The first cinematic journey to the International Space Station (ISS), where audiences can experience for themselves life in zero gravity aboard the new station. The audience blasts off into space with the astronauts and cosmonauts from Florida's Kennedy Space Center and Russia's Baikonur Cosmodrome to rendezvous with their new home in orbit 220 miles above Earth. Space Station is a story of challenges, setbacks and triumphs and ultimately, the shared international victory of men and women whose dreams exceed the limits of life on this Earth.

A burlar breaks into a home and is caught by a young boy. The burglar then poses as the boy's uncle in order not to get caught by the parents.

The Looney Tunes series of cartoons has been going strong for decades, creating some of the most beloved cartoon stars of all time, including Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. Among the more than 1,000 cartoons created under the Looney Tunes banner are some of the most memorable shorts ever, including four listed on the National Film Registry, five Academy Award-winners and 26 Oscar nominees.

Rowan Atkinson is deliciously twisted as the comic villain, Edmund Blackadder, in the enormously popular comedy series. Follow Blackadder in hysterical send-ups of the Middle Ages, the Elizabethan age, the Regency period, and World War I. This special edition contains new exclusive interviews and audio commentaries , making it a must have for all BlackAdder fans.