Episode list

Are you curious about what was right and what was wrong for children in America in the middle of the 20th century? Are you a concerned parent or counselor on child behavior? This Video is a must have for all those who are. This Video contains a rare collection of films on the behavior and moral ethics that American children were expected to adopt in the '40s and '50s. Innovative Video technology has made it possible for us to restore and preserve these celluloid masterpieces. Good manners are the first mark of good breeding and reflect directly on a person's upbringing. Good manners are based on a simple formula - consideration for other people. It means putting the other person first, even at the cost of inconvenience to you. Good manners are a person's subconscious display of what they expect from others. The essence of this philosophy is found in the much-used Bible quote "Do unto others as you would have them do to you". This Video recounts the emphasis that was laid on good manners and high moral values in the '40s and '50s. The lessons are relevant to the present times as well.

200 Million people live in fear for their lives each day because they are Christians. For them, no price is too high because they know that Love Costs Every Thing.

Narrated by Robert Picardo, this documentary takes you through the detailed history of an extraordinary paradise known as the Bolsa Chica Wetlands, now threatened by real estate developers, builders and city planners.

It is in our best interest to educate all children. But what happens when a small town's school system suddenly becomes 50% minority? Crete Public Schools in Crete, Nebraska, has an answer. Follow six Hispanic high school students in Crete, living their personal struggles and triumphs while bearing the pressure of their parents' backbreaking sacrifice in hopes of achieving the American Dream. Administration, faculty and scholars examine how schools serve both students and the community, while students themselves record their own footage of experiences at school, at home, at work and at play. When We Stop Counting humanizes the issues of education, immigration, and most importantly, our future.