A 60 minute documentary on one of the greatest video stores in the country, Video Headquarters, from Keene, New Hampshire that existed for 32 years from 1983-2015. It's owner, Ken McAleer, was a prominent figure among independent video store owners and the documentary examines how one man, with a single video store, can have such a big impact in the industry. A labor of love from a first time filmmaker and former employee, this nostalgic look back at the video store era includes interviews with VHQ owner Ken McAleer, employees, comic artist and former video store owner, Stephen Bissette, and a treasure trove of archival photographs and documents from the store.

Filmmakers and collectors lift the curtain on their manic media obsession that is not only a huge pa...

As the dissociated convenience of the Internet and globalized corporate culture continue to shut dow...

Since 1987, and for almost three decades, New York cinephiles had access to a vast treasure trove of...

90's era home videos of a Mexican father starting a new life in the United States

A short documentary about the final weeks of an independent video store in Woodbury, CT.

Orson Welles sits in his chair behind his typewriter where he sends a message out to his dying frien...

Was it a cult? A charismatic bandleader convinces four generations of Midlands factory workers to de...

Documentarian Dhara Wright and Steven T. Hanley of Deeper Into Movies are given the opportunity to r...

The rise to fame (and the near-fatal fall from it) of Patty Schemel, drummer for Courtney Love's sem...

A documentary about the making of the live-action Super Mario Bros. movie.

A documentary on the last remaining Blockbuster Video in Bend, Oregon.
When Melody was a young child, 20+ years away from coming out as transgender, she developed an obses...

In late eighties, in Ceausescu's Romania, a black market VHS bootlegger and a courageous female tran...

Filmmaker Jan Oxenberg narrates her own home videos, commenting on how her views towards lesbianism ...

A video store clerk showcases clips from Z-grade horror movies to curious customers.

Equal parts personal essay, intense rumination, and playful satire, this movie laments the death of ...