Jane Child

Screen legends BETTE DAVIS and JOAN CRAWFORD star in the 1962 boxoffice champ that became a classic! This tense psychological drama tells of the psychopathic relationship between two sisters, one a former child vaudeville star and the other a crippled ex-silent star of the screen, who are bound together in hate in a house of fear. Recently selected by the prestigious American Film Institute as one of the 400 greatest American films of all time and who added Baby Jane Hudson to the list of 50 Greatest Villains.

The child actors talk about their onstage roles.

Jane Goodall explains to Lara Logan how having her own child and raising him in the jungle helped her understanding of mother chimpanzees.

Clip from new episode of The Mentalist, 'Red Badge' - Jane, Cho, Rigsby and Van Pelt decide to conduct their own investigation when Lisbon is accused of murdering a child molester she arrested who was recently paroled, on THE MENTALIST, Thursday, Oct. 8.

International trailer for Jane Eyre. In the 19th Century-set story, Jane Eyre suddenly flees Thornfield Hall, the vast and isolated estate where she works as a governess for Ad le Varens, a child under the custody of Thornfield's brooding master, Edward Rochester (Fassbender). The imposing residence -- and Rochester's own imposing nature -- have sorely tested her resilience. With nowhere else to go, she is extended a helping hand by clergyman St. John Rivers (Jamie Bell) and his family. As she recuperates in the Rivers' Moor House and looks back upon the tumultuous events that led to her escape, Jane wonders if the past is ever truly past... Aged 10, the orphaned Jane (Amelia Clarkson) is mistreated and then cast out of her childhood home Gateshead by her cruel aunt, Mrs. Reed (Sally Hawkins). Consigned to the charity school Lowood, Jane encounters further harsh treatment but receives an education and meets Helen Burns (Freya Parks), a poor child who impresses Jane as a soulful and contented person. The two become firm friends. When Helen falls fatally ill, the loss devastates Jane, yet strengthens her resolve to stand up for herself and make the just choices in life. As a teenager, Jane arrives at Thornfield. She is treated with kindness and respect by housekeeper Mrs. Fairfax (Judi Dench). Jane's interest is piqued by Rochester, who engages her in games of wit and storytelling, and divulges to her some of his innermost thoughts. But his dark moods are troubling to Jane, as are strange goings-on in the house -- especially the off-limits attic. She dares to intuit a deep connection with Rochester, and she is not wrong; but once she uncovers the terrible secret that he had hoped to hide from her forever, she flees, finding a home with the Rivers family. When St. John Rivers makes Jane a surprising proposal, she realizes that she must return to Thornfield -- to secure her own future and finally, to conquer what haunts both her and Rochester.

Plus, Jane Lynch's debut as host of the Emmy Awards, how movie mogul Tyler Perry is the richest man in Hollywood, why SpongeBob might be bad for your child's brain and why Tony Romo of the Dallas Cowboys is being compared to grandmothers for his quarterba

In the span of only a few months, 4-year-old Marla Olmstead rocketed from total obscurity into international renown and sold over $300,000 dollars worth of paintings. She was compared to Kandinsky and Pollock, and called a budding Picasso. Inside Edition, The Jane Pauley Show, and NPR did pieces, and The Today Show and Good Morning America got in a bidding war over an appearance by the bashful toddler. There was talk of corporate sponsorship, with the family fielding calls from The Gap and Crayola. But not all of the attention was positive. From the beginning, many faulted her parents for exposing Marla to the glare of the media and accused the couple of exploiting their daughter for financial gain. Others felt her work was, in fact, comparable to the great Abstract Expressionists but saw this as emblematic of the meaninglessness of Modern Art. She is painting exactly as all the adult paintings have been in the past 50 years, but painting like a child, too. That is what everybody things but they don t dare to say it, said Oggi, the leading Italian weekly. Through no intention of her own, Marla revived the age-old question, what is art? And then, five months into Marla s new life as a celebrity and just short of her fifth birthday, a bombshell dropped. CBS 60 Minutes aired an expos suggesting strongly that the paintings were painted by her father, himself an amateur painter. As quickly as the public built Marla up, they tore her down. The New York Post asked whether the juvenile Jackson Pollock may actually be a full-fledged Willem de Frauding, the Olmsteads were barraged with hate mail, ostracized around town, sales of the paintings dried up, and Marla s art dealer considered moving out of Binghamton. Embattled, the Olmsteads turned to the filmmaker to clear their name. Torn between his own responsibility as a journalist and the family s desire to see their integrity restored, the director finds himself drawn deeper and deeper into a situation that can t possibly end well for him and them, and could easily end badly for both.

Baby's Book Land: Vol. 1 -- This clip is from 'Baby's Book Land: Vol. 1', (Flash Cards: Colors). This DVD is the companion series to the books written for kids available from: www.ccrystalpublications.com. Now you can get your child the book to read and the video to watch. Using our products together could stimulate your babies brain so that he or she is learning to read and having fun. The pictures from the book are shown on the screen as our narrator reads the words each word is highlighted so your child can associate the sound the word makes with the way it is written. The books included in this volume are: 'Emma's Dress Up Days' and 'Fearless Jane and the Potty'. If you have the books then you'll definitely want to get the video too. Each story is accompanied by music and the same great illustrations from the books. Also included is a segment called 'Baby Flash Cards'. In this segment there are eight sections: 'Things', 'Places', 'Colors', 'Numbers', 'Shapes', 'Faces', 'Random' and 'Animals'. The flash card images will be shown with their corresponding word while our narrator says the word. Baby will see an image, read the word and hear the word! This DVD could reinforce a child's communication skills. We have even included our own fun version of the 'ABC's', 'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles' and 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star'. That's not all! We also added a fun interactive DVD game, 'Emma's Dress Up Game'. This DVD is formatted for wide screen. Aspect Ratio: 16:9 NT-SC, Run Time: approx. 36 min. We make learning fun! NOTE: This DVD is in wide screen, hence the preview format,(480px by 360px), used by 'IMDb' may make the preview appear squished inward.

Baby's Book Land: Vol. 1 -- This DVD is the companion series to the books written for kids available from: www.ccrystalpublications.com. Now you can get your child the book to read and the video to watch. Using our products together could stimulate your babies brain so that he or she is learning to read and having fun. The pictures from the book are shown on the screen as our narrator reads the words each word is highlighted so your child can associate the sound the word makes with the way it is written. The books included in this volume are: 'Emma's Dress Up Days' and 'Fearless Jane and the Potty'. If you have the books then you'll definitely want to get the video too. Each story is accompanied by music and the same great illustrations from the books. Also included is a segment called 'Baby Flash Cards'. In this segment there are eight sections: 'Things', 'Places', 'Colors', 'Numbers', 'Shapes', 'Faces', 'Random' and 'Animals'. The flash card images will be shown with their corresponding word while our narrator says the word. Baby will see an image, read the word and hear the word! This DVD could reinforce a child's communication skills. We have even included our own fun version of the 'ABC's', 'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles' and 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star'. That's not all! We also added a fun interactive DVD game, 'Emma's Dress Up Game'. This DVD is formatted for wide screen. Aspect Ratio: 16:9 NT-SC, Run Time: approx. 36 min. We make learning fun! NOTE: This DVD is in wide screen, hence the preview format,(480px by 360px), used by 'IMDb' may make the preview appear squished inward.

In the span of only a few months, 4-year-old Marla Olmstead rocketed from total obscurity into international renown, and sold over $300,000 dollars worth of paintings. She was compared to Kandinsky and Pollock, and called a budding Picasso. Inside Edition, The Jane Pauley Show, and NPR did pieces, and The Today Show and Good Morning America got in a bidding war over an appearance by the bashful toddler. There was talk of corporate sponsorship, with the family fielding calls from The Gap and Crayola. But not all of the attention was positive. From the beginning, many faulted her parents for exposing Marla to the glare of the media and accused the couple of exploiting their daughter for financial gain. Others felt her work was, in fact, comparable to the great Abstract Expressionists but saw this as emblematic of the meaninglessness of Modern Art. She is painting exactly as all the adult paintings have been in the past 50 years, but painting like a child, too. That is what everybody things but they don t dare to say it, said Oggi, the leading Italian weekly. Through no intention of her own, Marla revived the age-old question, what is art? And then, five months into Marla s new life as a celebrity and just short of her fifth birthday, a bombshell dropped. CBS 60 Minutes aired an expos suggesting strongly that the paintings were painted by her father, himself an amateur painter. As quickly as the public built Marla up, they tore her down. The New York Post asked whether the juvenile Jackson Pollock may actually be a full-fledged Willem de Frauding, the Olmsteads were barraged with hate mail, ostracized around town, sales of the paintings dried up, and Marla s art dealer considered moving out of Binghamton. Embattled, the Olmsteads turned to the filmmaker to clear their name. Torn between his own responsibility as a journalist and the family s desire to see their integrity restored, the director finds himself drawn deeper and deeper into a situation that can

At Sheridan College, psychology professor Peter Boyd helps science professor Hans Neumann by rescuing Bonzo, a baby chimp recently brought to America, from a suicide attempt. At the same time, ex-convict Breckenridge informs the college's dean, Tillinghast, that Peter's father was the legendary con man 'Silky' Boyd. Tillinghast, who believes in the psychological theory that criminal tendencies are inherited, immediately presses Peter to resign and break off his engagement with Tillinghast's daughter Valerie, but Peter refuses. Instead, Peter returns to Neumann's laboratory, where he decides to bring Bonzo home and raise him as a human child, as part of an experiment that will prove that moral reasoning is learned not inherited. After a long search for a 'mother' for the chimp, Peter finally hires Jane Linden, a young governess whose maternal drive is matched only by her attraction to Peter. Over the next few weeks, Jane encourages Peter to act more lovingly toward Bonzo, and they set up a model home environment, in which Peter is called 'papa' and Jane 'mama.' When Valerie grows suspicious of Peter's unavailability, he informs her of the experiment, but describes Jane as a matronly nanny. One afternoon, Bonzo acts morally for the first time when he returns Jane's necklace simply because she asks him to. Soon after, however, the mischievous chimp becomes frightened by the vacuum cleaner and escapes out the window into a tree. In an effort to retrieve him, Jane gets stuck in the tree while Bonzo climbs into the bedroom window and calls the police. After Peter gets stuck with Jane while trying to rescue her, the police arrive but refuse to believe that the chimp exists. Valerie appears and hears the young, pretty Jane call Peter 'papa,' after which she throws his engagement ring at him. Back in the house, Peter wants to abandon the experiment since he no longer needs to prove to Tillinghast

An arresting debut feature from Irish director Rebecca Daly, The Other Side of Sleep refuses to give in to simple classification. At once an absorbing mood piece, disquieting fever dream and stark crime drama, Daly s film avoids the well-worn conventions of the sus pense thriller to dig at something far more brooding and uneasy. Loosely inspired by the director s own memory of a girl s disappearance from her village, the film follows Arlene (Antonia Campbell-Hughes), a young factory worker living alone in a rural Irish community. Ever since her mother was killed mysteri ously when she was a child, Arlene has been plagued by chronic sleepwalking and has withdrawn into a solitary life. This solemn existence takes a jarring turn after she wakes up beside the bloodied corpse of another woman. From here, Daly s film blurs the line between the reality of the crime and the confusion of Arlene s unconscious. Her tragic past and mounting sleep depriva tion intensify her dreamy state, making her increasingly volatile. She threatens her own safety by wandering into the streets late at night, and into the shady lives of the victim s family and outcast boyfriend, who has been named as a suspect in the case. Yet nothing is ever certain in this elusive and often abstract murder mystery. Daly downplays familiar genre trappings to create an ambiguous emotional journey. Extended moments of silence and pensive close-ups amplify Arlene s slanted percep tion. Recognizable from her supporting part in Jane Campion s Bright Star, Campbell-Hughes strikes an emotional bond with the audience. From the film s unsettling open ing moments, Arlene s melancholic gaze and deep vulnerability are as engrossing and bewildering as the mystery at hand.