George Page

Political double-talk, dirty tricks, hidden microphones, spy satellites, bugging the Oval Office and a nuclear bomb for sale are all ingredients in this swift, funny and frightening look at the possibilities in today's political arenas. Sean Connery stars as globe-trotting ace TV news reporter Partick Hale, who is on the trail of a terrorist offering the sale of a nuclear bomb to a Mid-East oil country. Hale juggles Arab sheiks and international intelligence agents to get at the story. Meanwhile, the President (George Grizzard) tries to convince the public there is no bomb to save his career, while his main opponent in the upcoming election tries to buy the bomb to prove it exists and discredit the President, and General Wombat (Robert Conrad) wants to just bomb the whole Middle East. The frenzied plot is hilarious, yet its close parallels to today's front page news add an ominous element of fright.

April 13: George Zimmerman made his first court appearance Thursday. The two-page probable cause affidavit alleges Zimmerman profiled Martin before shooting him. NBC s Kerry Sanders reports.

As the most watched documentary film series on public television, NATURE delivers the best in original natural history films to audiences nationwide. Celebrating its 30th Season in Fall 2011, NATURE is a production of THIRTEEN in association with WNET New York Public Media.

As the most watched documentary film series on public television, NATURE delivers the best in original natural history films to audiences nationwide. Celebrating its 30th Season in Fall 2011, NATURE is a production of THIRTEEN in association with WNET New York Public Media.

George Clooney, Ellen Page and Laura Linney talk about their Oscar nominations and the Hollywood 411 panel discusses the upcoming Oscar awards ceremony.

George Clooney, Ellen Page and Laura Linney talk about their Oscar nominations.

My Little Girl movie trailer - starring James Earl Jones, Mary Stuart Masterson, Geraldine Page, George Newbern, Anne Meara, Peter Michael Goetz. Directed by Connie Kaiserman. Genre: Drama Rating: R

Roulette -- Four-Fingered Films, in association with J65 Productions and Meridian Media, proudly presents the trailer for ROULETTE, a film by Erik Kristopher Myers. Starring Mike Baldwin, Will Haza, Ali Lukowski, Michelle Allegra Murad, Taylor Lee Hitaffer, Jan-David Souter, Troy Russell, Frank Moorman, Dave Kalman, Leanna Chamish, Mark Kilbane, George Stover, Amy Freedman and Frank Lama. Winner of three awards at the 2011 World Music & Independent Film Festival, including Best Director (Erik Kristopher Myers), Best Actor (Will Haza), and Best Actress (Ali Lukowski). Visit ROULETTE on IMDB http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1294794/ The official website: http://www.roulettefilm.com/ Facebook http://www.facebook.com/pages/ROULETTE-a-film-by-Erik-Kristopher-Myers/308416... The film's first review: http://smashortrashindiefilmmaking.com/?page_id=929 Also, check out LUCK OF THE DRAW: THE MAKING OF ROULETTE, a multi-part web series from award-winning film maker Ethan Meyer. This fly-on-the-wall series documents the entire process of putting together a no-budget production in the face of obstacles of all shape and size. http://www.ethanmeyer.com/Etypical_Productions/LuckoftheDraw.html

Trailer for the 1935 classic film David Copperfield. 'We are friends for life.' The man speaking: Micawber, played by W.C. Fields with great comedic charm and human warmth. The child addressed: David, played by Freddie Bartholomew in his Hollywood debut. The movie: David Copperfield, still one of the best-ever screen adaptations of a Charles Dickens novel. 'To call the casting inspired is to underrate it,' historian David Shipman wrote in his The Story of Cinema. Lionel Barrymore, Edna May Oliver, Maureen O'Sullivan, Basil Rathbone and more joined Fields and Bartholomew in portraying the eccentrics, cads and loving family of this film directed by George Cukor. David O. Selznick produced, insisting on an attention to Dickensian detail that included matching the sets to the first edition's illustrations. The result: one of the greatest page-to-screen adaptations ever.