2 comments about For One English Officer.

1. What a wonderful story.

   To show such courage in the face so much danger.

   This story should be shown in every school as part of the history of WWW II.

   If you have not viewed this film you are in for a chilling story of how one man working for the Red Cross managed to out wit the Nazi Officer for the release of Prisoners of War.

   Margie Daniels




2. Armed only with his wits and a Red Cross badge this quiet Alabamian crossed 15 times into German line to negotiate the release of 149 Allied POWs in Brittany.

No comments about Fingers on the Trigger.

No comments about Sue Thomas: Breaking the Sound Barrier.

No comments about No Barriers.

2 comments about BEN CARSON 1 (for medical facilities, libraries, home video).

1. The video was great, it was very informative. Ben is a great Doctor as well as author.



2. Ben Carson is an amazing person, and this video is equally amazing...it is horrifically boring! I am teaching this man to my students and, despite my interest in him, I still fell dead asleep. This is the greatest antidote to insomnia since Waterworld (but that's another review)! Save your money, save your time, save your sanity---buy another video!

No comments about Dancing for Mr. B: Six Balanchine Ballerinas.

No comments about Making Documentaries with Veteran Producer David Hoffman.

No comments about Gene Autry: America's Cowboy.

1 comments about Great Souls: Elie Wiesel.

1. This touches your soul, this enlightens your sprite to the fact
   of the evil of not loving your neighbor as your self. Who has
   the right to condeme what God has made - but God.

2 comments about Christian Catalyst Collection: Malcolm Muggeridge.

1. It has been over twenty years now since this gentle testament first aired but it has lost none of it's freshness or vitality. Muggeridge was a prolific writer journalist who in the later part of his life became something of a christian apologist in rather a C.S. Lewis way. It is interesting that both men still have much to say to our present problems.
   This Film is a kind of meditation for Muggeridge on his life, modern life and the relevance of the spiritual truths that Jesus taught for these things. We see and hear Mr. Muggeridge as he speaks of these things in his pastoral home in England and then In the Holy Lands (most notably the biblical wilderness and the sea of Galilee). It is very enjoyable to share these things with him and we ourselves can then bring our own vistas(inner and outer) to his , a very enjoyable thing to do. A sort of meditation between his own and ours.
   I liked the film which I found pleasant to the eye and spirit.



2. This is the EO TV show that the book, A Twentieth Century Testimony, was based on. It's an amazing 43 minute travelog, as it were, following Malcom around as he expounds and meditates, that sometimes seems to be about him and sometimes by him. He engages viewers in the first person, but the camera portrays him in the third. He holds forth on his dreams and visions, which seem to have always been with him, but have crept through his writings until he almost seems to be relating from another world. This video shifts scenes at least five times, with suitable segues between anecdotes, musical interludes and natural scenes for contemplation. As monks meditated on skulls, Malcom muses on gravestones. He feeds chickens at home on his farm, where his wife Kitty reads aloud from Newman. He recalls his past as a "vendor of words," sprinkling in bits from George Herbert and John Bunyan, Saints Francis and Augustine. He contemplates his wax double at Madame Tussaud's, then loses himself in the wilderness in Galilee, or rather, he would say, finds himself. Someone has subtitled in the dates 1903-1990 at the beginning of this video in which he is still very much alive, lending an eerie sensation as if after the end scene at the Sea of Galilee, he got in one of the boats and sailed away. Somehow this video was wrongly listed as NC-17, when it very likely is actually rated "G."