Paul Popowich

Vlad movie trailer - starring Brad Dourif, Billy Zane, Nicholas Irons, Kam Heskin, Paul Popowich, Brad Quinn. Directed by Michael D. Sellers. Genre: Action-Adventure Rating: R

The Bridge -- Charles has become unstuck in time.

The Bridge -- Many of Sharon Louden's animations remind us of calligraphy, script, Japanese painting and the like, but within a playful imaginative place. It is as if gestural abstract drawing comes to life in these works, where Louden's anthropomorphic beings come to have their own identity through this medium. The Bridge is about the object of paper becoming one with gesture and feeling as though, we as the viewer, are inside a living drawing. Its magical transformation comes about in 2-D and 3-D technology, in three chapters of the animation, where the gesture guides us from one abstract environment to the next.

Tommy Tricker and the Stamp Traveller -- Clip: He's back

The Bridge -- It's impossible to find your way home, if you don't know where you are.

The Bridge -- A fairy tale about Steve, a young Punk Rocker, who meets a mysterious preacher, and gets involved with his beautiful (and underage) disciple. This scene features Robert Postrozny and Rachel Zeiger-Haag.

The Bridge -- A sensitive young man has an altercation in a dark alley that forces him to rethink his life and the choices he's made.

The Bridge -- A science fiction story of two soldiers' first meeting and subsequent friendship.

The Golden Gate Bridge is an iconic structure. An engineering masterpiece. A triumph of human ingenuity and muscle over the elements. A symbol of San Francisco, the West, freedom and something more, something almost spiritual but impossible to describe. More people choose to end their lives at the Golden Gate Bridge than anywhere else in the world. The sheer number of deaths there is shocking but perhaps not altogether surprising. If one wants to commit suicide, that is, there is an eerie logic in selecting a means that is almost always fatal and a place that is magically, mysteriously beautiful. Director Eric Steel and his crew spent all of 2004, an entire year, looking very carefully at the Golden Gate Bridge, running cameras for almost every daylight minute, and filming most of the two dozen suicides and a great many of the unrealized attempts. In addition, the director captured nearly 100 hours of incredibly frank, deeply personal, often heart-wrenching interviews with the families and friends of these suicides, with witnesses who were walking, biking, or driving across the bridge, or surfing, kiteboarding, or boating underneath it, and with several of the attempters themselves. The Bridge offers glimpses into the darkest, and possibly most impenetrable corners of the human mind. The fates of the 24 people who died at the Golden Gate Bridge in 2004 are linked together by a 4 second fall, but their lives had been moving on parallel tracks and similar arcs all along. The docu is a visual and visceral journey into one of life's gravest taboos.