" It is the story of a group of priests and how they, too, are faced with temptation. It seems that the title characters recently deceased Aunt Begonia had created a special drink that is alcoholic in nature. Can a rationalization be made for its use as a tonic? What will happen when the priests begin manufacturing it? The last story is "The Secret Of Master Cornille. " The title character is an elderly miller who, for years, has been able to grind tremendous amounts of wheat into flour. The locals suspect Master Cornille of being the perpetrator of illegal activity. The millers sweet and beautiful granddaughter innocently reveals the method behind his madness. This delightful film was shot on location in Pagnols beloved Provence. In French with English subtitles. 134 minutes.

Directed by Aleksander Popovski and Darko Mitrevski from their own compilation of childhood myths, and set amidst the confusing background of time turmoil, mixed styles, opulent imagery and deliberate quotations, "GOODBYE 20th CENTURY" is a visionary tale which condemns the decayed century to a very scary death.

The title character of Dr. Jack is a small-town physician (Harold Lloyd) with a knack for nonmedical solutions-he cures one patient by giving him a saxophone, another with boxing lessons. When he tricks a big-city lawyer into visiting his sweet old mother and lifting her depression, the lawyer asks the good doctor to visit the daughter of an old and wealthy friend, a young girl whose malady is unspecified but provides a substantial income to a quack named Dr. von Saulsbourg. Naturally, when Dr. Jack and the girl meet, romantic sparks fly; but when they accidentally kiss, the girl's shocked father insists that Jack leave in the morning. With only one night to rescue his beloved from von Saulsbourg's clutches, Jack realizes that what she needs more than anything else is excitement-and to provide it, he disguises himself as an escaped convict, leading the household on a topsy-turvy chase through the mansion. Harold Lloyd doesn't have the balletic grace of Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton, but he's got his own understated charm and a knack for witty, inventive stunts. The accompanying short ("Number, Please?") may be even more fun than the main feature; Lloyd plays a brokenhearted guy trying to forget his troubles in an amusement park, where he runs into his former sweetheart and her new beau. Finding the girl's lost dog and stolen purse seems simple enough, but in Lloyd's world the simplest things produce the most astonishing complications. A delightful snippet of silent comedy. -Bret Fetzer.

" On-stage, Laurel cries, Ollie wiggles his tie, the two playfully hit each other and show their mutual affection. Beguiling behind-the scenes glimpses of two of the screens favorite personalities. Caution - these are truly home movies, the pictorial quality varies from scene to scene. Silent films with music score, correct projection speed. 29 minutes total.

Two PHONE SEX OPERATORS reveal a kinky world where all major credit cards are accepted and any fantasy is as close as the phone. One operator claims, 'A lot of my clients are doctors, lawyers, even legislators. There's one doctor who likes for me to. ' We hope you'll buy the video to learn how that plays out. This all-occasion video might be the best way to learn that your job may not be so bad after all.