1982 Movies

Three sequences which could have formed separate stories are linked together to give a larger perspective on the nature of reality and film. The three...

The memoir of a woman married to an orthodox Brahmin philosopher who converts to Christianity, her story explores issues of religious barriers, disill...

Formerly showcased at various Disney parks around the world, Magic Journeys presents an abstract look into the mind of a child.

Gaia’s Dream is a vivid animated film made by drawing and painting directly on 16mm clear film. Emerging from images which suggest primordial beginnin...

An orphan raised by organized crime attempts to overthrow his crime syndicate's leader with the help of a woman.

An unusual play on television images.

A mild and timid man is made fun of for his resemblance to Hitler. However, the man soon starts growing in confidence and transforms himself into a ch...

A film about the history of the development and problems of nuclear physics.

The plot takes place on a mansion owned by the new widow Birgitta von Carping (Berit Carlberg). Sten Stensson Steen (Nils Poppe) has rented a room in...

It portrays the popular Sandinista uprising and its historical background; national rebuilding, literacy campaign and production in the revolutionary...

This burlesque-style special featured Don Rickles, Don Adams, Carol Wayne, The Unknown Comic, and Rhonda Shear.

An Italian aristocrat leads a double life as a bandit.

A penniless swindler loses an ear during a fight with an angry, cheated husband and receives a bionic device that allows him to hear otherwise imperce...

A young taxi driver comes across a profitable business: to drive a new Volga to the Caucasus. Having deceived his boss, he arranges for a few days at...

Throw Away Child is a 1982 Tagalog-language Drama movie written and directed by Arsenio Bautista.

"Apartment Wife" erotic drama distributed by Nikkatsu for home video.

“With some exceptions, the Arabics take the idea of the void as their ground. That is, the light we do see almost always seems to be set against darkn...