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- Multiple teams race around the globe for $1,000,000 to 'amazing' locations.
- A nerdish store owner is revived out of cryostasis into a future world to fight an oppressive government.
- Marcus takes his kid brother, David, with him for a physical test and a brain scan, suspecting cerebral aneurysm like their dad died of. They head off on bikes for the big Rockies bike race with Marcus' Sarah driving the van.
- The true story of an American town in the wake of the murder of Matthew Shepard.
- When some college students get together for a hot tub party, they're shocked to find out that their party is being crashed by some tiny, uninvited guests who are hungry for flesh - human flesh.
- Erik is totally blind and is solo kayaking the length of the Grand Canyon. In Lava Falls, a large dangerous rapid, he discovers that despite what people might say, barriers can be real and they hurt .. a lot.
- A new pastor and police officer help build up a ran down trailer park. They try to help an alcoholic face his demons and stop drinking. The pastor and policeman end up fighting a housing committee that wants to tear down the trailer park.
- In 18th century England, a young farmer discovers a tangle of past lies and betrayals when his father dies. He is evicted from the farm he thought was his and turned away from the woman he loves. While seeing her secretly he becomes a highwayman and robs those who betrayed his family.
- A film about overcoming fear, living up to expectations, the power of friendship and using one's gifts and talents to inspire others.
- Welcome to The Lifted Life, where every episode we make lifted dreams into stunning 4X4 customization reality. These award winning rides are built by the Hill Family's internationally renowned, Five R Trucks. There's never a dull moment here at this innovative 40+ year Colorado family business. Each week you'll witness someone's dream 4x4 roll from rendering to spectacular reality.
- A young woman gets involved with an awkward young man but soon they find out that neither are who or what they say they are.
- After an ominous snag in their plans for a fun weekend, a couple's lives are changed forever.
- Body of Work is a film that chronicles the lives of ten individuals who transform themselves physically, emotionally and spiritually.
- When a 15th century demon is unleashed on a house full of women, he won't stop until he has destroyed them all.
- Race Walkers is a mockumentary about the elite American race walking brothers, Jeb and Joel Callahan. Coached by wheelchair ridden race walking great Chuck Kuel, who's sole claim to fame was qualifying for the boycotted 1980 Moscow Olympics. Jeb and Joel live in a trailer park with their mother in small town Golden, Colorado are haunted by the legend of their Olympic qualifying deceased father. The boys must find a way to qualify for the Olympic trials in Eugene, Oregon or forever suffer the reality of small town life, perpetual failure, and the scrutiny of entire athletic world.
- In the late 1800s, a young girl traverses the Rocky Mountain wilderness to enact revenge upon the grizzly bear responsible for her father's death.
- Genesee is tired of spending everyday fishing in her neighborhood with her three best friends--Patton, Chris, and Stock Exchange. She wants an adventure! Her wish is granted when the crew stumbles upon an Indian arrowhead that magically levitates, pointing to an unseen target. The gang decides to follow the mysterious 'compass,' unaware that it carries an ancient curse that could spell their doom. As this brave caravan traverses the Rocky Mountains, they must contend with dangerous terrain, face villainous foes and learn to work together as a team if they hope to discover the arrowhead's mysterious origins and purpose. As the secret is revealed, Genesee and her friends realize that the fate of the neighborhood is in their hands.
- In an effort to save his mom from being evicted from her home, upcoming college basketball star Jamaal Bishop risks it all by entering the drug game.
- When a shady TV personality accepts a gig hunting for Bigfoot, the laws of nature herself threaten to prevent him and his crew from escaping the woods alive.
- Time, money and tempers build as determined real estate agents and disenchanted homeowners try to sell their homes in order to move closer to their dreams.
- Are we born knowing how to love? Or is it something we learn? Does time cause love to blossom and grow or contract and diminish? Love is a word often used to emphasize extreme emotion such as, I love you; I love ice cream; I love my job, but do we really understand love? Do we even experience it the same way? "What's Love Got To Do With It" exposes the connection between us as it contemplates love. Featuring thought-provoking experts who follow the trajectory of love from a scientific, psychological, and spiritual view. Interwoven is the everyday person trying to define love as part of their journey. Among the riveting experts featured in "What's Love Got To Do With It" are Dan Siegel, Michael Bernard Beckwith, James Van Praagh, Allan Schore, Beatrice Beebe, Pat Ogden, Gloria Karpinski, Kathy Steele, Alan Sroufe, Randi Kreger, Barbara Findeisen and many more thought-provoking personalities. For more information go to sofiawellman.com
- A team of 3 teens led by the hero Reptile, work together to save the Internet and world from total anarchy, as the vicious hacking group, The Violent Ducks, led by Crodra, Reptile's sick twisted evil brother chase the takeover of the whole Internet system.
- The story concerns Lola Gonzales, a Spanish dancing girl, who falls in love with "Bud" Wilson, foreman of the Circle A ranch.
- This MGM short, part of James A. Fitzpatrick's Traveltalks series starts off in Denver, capital of Colorado, the mile high city. Known as a recreational and health center, it is noted for its beautiful parks. The Museum of Natural History has specimens of local animal life. About an hour's drive from Denver on Lookout Mountain is the grave of Col. William Cody, 'Buffalo Bill', known as a scout and a plainsman. In Colorado Springs, there is a monument to the great American humorist Will Rogers who loved the stretches of open country. Much of the mountain area of Colorado is owned by the Federal government as national forest and there are many well stocked trout streams. In Mesa Verde National Park you will find the cave dwellings once used by Native Americans.
- Charles Shea, the handsome young foreman of the Bar Z ranch, has won the love of the winsome daughter of his employer, John Graham. Alice and he are engaged to be married when a telegram announcing the death of his father and the request that he immediately return East, is handed Shea. Promising to return immediately the estate is settled. Shea bids Alice good-bye and leaves for the East. A year passes and no word from Charley. The girl is in despair and. though every cowpuncher on the place loves her madly, she refuses each one in turn, declaring that she will wait for Charley, whom she is sure will return soon. Graham, her father, however, is growing old and needs someone to take his place. He therefore desires that Alice marry as soon as possible and urges her to accept the suit of one of his men, all of them being honest, good-hearted fellows. She tells him that that is where the trouble lies. She likes them all and could not marry any one of them without hurting the rest. Finally, resolved to give up Charley entirely, she resolves on a plan to pick the best man. Her husband must be a good horseman. She informs them that at 8 o'clock sharp the next morning every mother's son of them must be in his saddle ready for a swift and important ride. The next morning she lines them up and tells them that they are to race to the county seat, each procure a marriage license and the first man back to the ranch will have the honor of being her husband. There is a crack of her pistol and the race begins! Mile after mile they cover, each trying the utmost speed of his pony, until the courthouse is reached. The marriage licenses are procured and the real race back to the ranch begins. In the meantime, the Limited, stopping at the county seat just for a moment, has dropped a passenger, a big handsome fellow, Charles Shea. Charley walks straight to the courthouse, procures a license to wed the daughter of Bar Z ranch, hires a horse and sets off at full speed in an effort to overtake the other cowpunchers. Known to him only is a short cut to the ranch, and putting the spurs to his horse's flanks, he dashes down through rocky defiles and surging mountain torrents and arrives at the ranch several minutes ahead of the foremost of the racers. A minister is waiting, the license is brought out and the surprised and happy Alice marries him immediately. The chagrin of the other cowboys soon melts to laughter at the joke and congratulations and a rousing cheer are tendered the bride, all heartily agreeing that the best man has won.
- Macbeth, the Thane of Glamis, receives a prophecy from a trio of witches that one day he will become King of Scotland. Consumed by ambition and spurred to action by his wife, Macbeth murders his king and takes the throne for himself.
- Two teens from 1996 find themselves in a strange, post-apocalyptic wasteland. Billy and Iris must join up with local weirdos Beek and Jams as they navigate Iridium Springs.
- A sheriff saves a Mexican from being hanged for horse theft. In a gesture of thanks, the Mexican writes the word "gratitude" upon a card. After rending the card in two, he gives one half to the sheriff. Many years later the sheriff, still carrying his half of the "gratitude" card, becomes the captive of desperados. One of these greasy varmints grabs a tobacco pouch from the bound sheriff's pocket, noticing the timeworn card...
- A recent high school graduate, Maya is on her way to a better more successful life. Meanwhile her brother, Davy, is a college drop out and floating through life. Maya struggles to perfect her graduation speech while overcoming a growing mental illness, as Davy sinks into abyss and must overcome what hinders him the most, himself.
- Colorado's best wrestling talent hits the ring with drama and action for Rocky Mountain Pro.
- The first scene opens on the property of a well-known Western ranchman. A bunch of cow punchers are assembled wasting their time and their employer's money by playing cards. The ranchman catches them at the game, quickly breaks it up, and sends them to work. One cow puncher, a greaser, who dislikes being ordered about, even by his employer, tells the ranchman so. A fight ensues in which the ranchman gets the better of the greaser, and kicks him off the place. After this, the greaser swears revenge. He hits upon a plan, and with the assistance of another greaser they secure the ranchman's little girl, taking with them a shepherd dog, a playmate of the little girl, the dog being utilized later on by the greasers, as the story will show. Eventually the two greasers, the little girl and the dog arrive at the greasers' hut, and a note is written to the little girl's father, stating that she has been taken out of revenge for the treatment the greaser received at the hands of the ranchman and that they will not return her until they feel inclined to do so. The note is tied to the dog, the greaser well knowing that once the dog is released he will make his way back home and that the note will eventually fall into the hands of the little girl's father. The dog is turned loose and hurriedly makes his way home. Immediately upon the finding of the note by the rancher he gathers about him his cow punchers and they start on the trail of the greasers. In order to make sure of locating the girl, the father secures an Indian, who is noted for his ability as a "trailer." The Indian is not long in finding the tracks of the fugitives, and he eventually leads the father to the house where his child and her captors are in hiding. A thrilling chase now ensues, and after many startling occurrences the child is returned to her father and the greaser meets a just punishment at the hands of the Indian trailer.
- Jim Watson, cow puncher, big, brusque man of the plains, falls in love with Annie Morgan, the daughter of a fairly prosperous Western ranchman. After a short courtship Annie is won and plans for the marriage are made. Annie and Jim quarrel and at this most opportune time, Walter Milton, a wealthy young Easterner, honks into town in his big four-cylinder touring car, becomes enamored of the pretty Annie and lays plans for the frustration of the happy romance. Milton contrives to obtain an introduction and invites Annie for an auto ride. He laughs at her efforts to resist the temptation and she finally yields. It is the old story of the lure of the gold that glitters. Annie is persuaded by Milton to return Jim's ring and to wed him. Jim is sent away broken-hearted, but resigned in the belief that Milton can make her happier. Milton's intentions are the lowest and most despicable. He arranges with a Mexican "greaser" to pose as a "preacher" and perform the fake ceremony. A clergyman's suit and hat is furnished the Mexican to lend dignity to his lank form, and Milton then drives back to fetch Annie. In the meantime Jim has decided to leave the ranch and, bidding good-bye to his old-time pals, bundles up his few belongings, throws his saddle over his shoulder and starts on the long hike to the railway station. A smartly dressed young woman, a rarity in Jonesville, is pacing up and down the railway station when Jim arrives. As he passes her she looks up and, a little embarrassed, questions him, "I beg pardon, sir, but do you know Walter Milton, my husband?" The big Westerner looks at her kindly, "Walter Milton," then as the truth dawns on him, "your husband!" Explanations follow. Milton left El Paso in the auto for an extensive tour and was to meet her at Jonesville two weeks later. She has arrived somewhat ahead of the time set. Jim tells her to wait, then borrowing a horse, rides at breakneck speed back to the ranch. He traces the auto to the Mexican's shanty, arriving just in time to prevent the wedding. Without any explanation Watson forces Milton and Annie into the auto and orders the chauffeur to drive back to Jonesville. When they arrive at the station Milton is forced to confess to Annie and the rightful Mrs. Milton his nefarious scheme. Jim leaves the trio and saunters over to the post office and general store. A short time later, repentant and ashamed, Annie comes to him and begs forgiveness. Jim's big heart melts and he takes her in his arms and restores the ring to her finger.
- An amputee takes matters into his own hand.
- Grandpa is quietly dozing in his arm chair in his room when his two mischievous grandchildren, Nellie and Grace, steal into the room intent on playing a joke on the old fellow. Downstairs their mother is entertaining a number of lady friends, among whom is a handsome young lady, whom Grandpa has taken something of a fancy to. Indeed, his aspirations have been most giddy and when with her has been encouraged to propose matrimony. He has waited all afternoon for an invitation to join the card party, but he has waited in vain and finally fallen asleep. The two little ones hit upon a scheme to bring the old gentleman to his senses. They steal noiselessly out of the room, go to a wig store and purchase a bright red "Bridget's" wig. When they return the old gentleman is still in his slumbers and. deftly removing his own wig, they slip over his bald pate the hideous feminine thing. Then waking Grandpa they tell him that he has been invited to join the ladies at a game of cards. Grandpa hurries out of the room and enters the parlor where his daughter and the guests are assembled. His entrance is greeted by screams of laughter from the trio. He looks at them painfully, questioningly, then his hands steal to his head, which appears to be the cause of their hilarity and removes the wig! Grandpa collapses, then beats a hurried retreat from the room resolved to annihilate the two youngsters who had played the trick on him. But they, wise ones, had hidden themselves in the cellar, choking with laughter, fully satisfied that their pennies had been well invested.
- The scene takes place on a Western ranch in Wyoming. Jim Flanders, a wealthy ranchman, has a beautiful daughter, Alice, who is loved by Tom Ripley, the foreman of the ranch. The match is objected to by Flanders, who desires his daughter to wed a more cultured and refined man. Ripley is so persistent, however, that Flanders discharges him from his services and orders him to leave the ranch. Robert Gray, an Easterner, and the type of a man, presumably, that Flanders prefers for a son-in-law, is sojourning at the ranch and appears to be desperately in love with Alice. Alice, however, sees through the veneer and Eastern polish of his makeup, and will have nothing to do with him. A climax comes one day shortly after when Ripley again visits the girl and is ordered away by Flanders. A bitter quarrel ensues in which Ripley draws his gun, but he is saved from shooting the ranchman by the timely interference of the other cowboys. Ripley leaves quietly but makes threats which Flanders and a number of cowboys overhear. In a quarrel with one of his employees, Pete, a half-breed, Flanders is shot in the back and Gray, arriving on the scene threatens to expose the Mexican, unless he complies to a certain plan, by which he thinks he can dispose of Ripley and win Alice. The revolver which the half-breed used in shooting his employer is slipped into Ripley's holster and his own removed therefrom. Then an alarm is turned in and a few minutes later Ripley is dragged from his shack and accused of the murder. Evidence is only too strong and speedy Western justice is soon served. Ripley is lynched and Gray finds an open road to the girl's hand. There is a stronger law sometimes than that which is meted out by human hands. "Remorse," that haunting, phantom thing that drives the criminal inevitably to his death, no matter how innocent he may appear in the eyes of the world. Gray wins Alice's consent to marry him, but as he slips on the engagement ring the girl's form melts and in his deluded mind he imagines Ripley is standing in front of him, an accusing finger pointed at him. Gray, uttering a shriek, staggers back, and flees, leaving the astonished girl staring after him. He seeks the solitude of the wilds of a rocky canyon, but the form of Ripley continues to haunt him. A circling eagle high up on the cliff, screams mockingly at him, while the roaring mountain torrent hurls accusations at him. He wends his way with difficulty up the face of the cliff and drops in a heap on the top. Pete, the half-breed, finds him there an hour later. Gray rises and grapples with him. The astonished half-breed struggles, but the superhuman strength of the deluded man crushes all resistance, and a moment later the two totter over the brink to their death on the rocks a thousand feet below. The picture ends here. Judgment, swift and sure, meted out by the hand of unrelenting fate, has balanced the debt.
- As a young couple are courting, they are rudely interrupted and split up. The man is seized and is turned over to a gang of toughs who want to hang him. Though she is greatly outnumbered, the young woman wastes no time in making a determined effort to rescue him.
- Promotional tourism film showing the sights of the Lariat Loop Trail through Jefferson County, Colorado. Film starts at the Golden Tourist Park and proceeds with views from Golden of Golden High School, Washington Avenue, the Colorado School of Mines and panoramic shots taken from high points around the city. Then the movie proceeds up Lariat Loop road to Lookout Mountain, and through the Denver Mountain Parks to Evergreen. The film then travels down Bear Creek Canyon to Morrison, and completes the Lariat Loop to Golden.
- Mr. Josh Banks a ranchman, receives word that his niece, a pretty Chicago girl of eighteen, is on her way to make them a visit. The news immediately electrifies things down in the cowpunchers' bunkhouse, and all the boys begin sprucing up to he presented to the fair one. She arrives, casts a withering glance at the big rawboned fellows waiting to meet her and sweeps off on her uncle's arm into the house, while the latter looks hack and winks his eye at the boys. They are dumbfounded and hike back to the bunkhouse completely crushed. One of them passing the front porch in the afternoon finds her reading a hook and hurries off to tell the other cowboys. They all slip around to make another try, but when they confront her she flounces up and slips into the house again. A moment later "the old man" with a grim look steps out and remarks pointedly that if certain of his "good fer nawthin' cowpunchin' greasers don't fade into the background'' he'll do something. Finally the boys rebel and at the points of their guns force Banks to bring out the lady and introduce her to the bunch. She, seeing the joke, laughs heartily, but tells them she will yet get even with them. None of them are aware that Jane is an expert horsewoman, and when they see her astride the "Red Devil," a mustang especially noted for his caloric temperament, all run toward her. But the mustang kicks up his heels and turning, swings into the road, the apparently helpless girl clinging to the saddle horn. Pursuit follows, the little mustang fairly eating space and the cowboys fast losing ground. However, the foremost in the chase, after spurring his horse to its best efforts, draws upon the "Red Devil" and finally is running abreast. With no visible effort he leans across to the girl, and catching her about the waist, swings her into his own saddle. When they pull up and the frightened cowboys gather around she laughs at them scornfully, remounts the "Red Devil" and races them back to the ranch house. But Jane has shown the boys what she can do and has tested cowboy courage. Then she tells them that thereafter she is going to be a "good fellow" and asks permission to be a full-fledged member of their fraternity, which scheme, of course, is happily agreed to.
- Bill Smith, a cowpuncher, is in love with Nell Parsons, daughter of Jon Parsons, a gruff old rancher. Bill wins Nell as far as she is concerned, but he must first ask father. When Bill broaches the subject to the old man, the father kicks him off the premises. All subsequent meetings are frustrated. Finally Bill decides to enlist the aid of two inseparable comrades, have them mask themselves, waylay the old gentleman on his way to town, and after giving him a good scare, Bill will jump up and rescue him. The scheme works. Dad is won over, and agrees to the marriage, notwithstanding the fact that the two cowpunchers unwittingly lay bare the secret to their success.
- The scene opens in the bunk house of the Lazy K Ranch, where we see Jack Hartley and his pal Jack Smythe. Hartley has just received a letter from the east, in which his mother asks him for money. Hartley is much depressed. He is broke and sees no immediate prospect of recouping his fortunes. Smythe, learning of Hartley's dilemma, offers his roll to his pal, who gratefully accepts it. Some time later the two boys meet Clara, the daughter of a neighboring ranchman, and both fall in love with her. For a time it seems a fair field and no favor, but at last she seems to show preference for Smythe. The two boys discuss the matter at the bunk house, and decide to write her letters of proposal and abide by her decision. They write and mail their letters, and she replies, accepting Smythe. Hartley goes for the mail, and his weak nature asserting itself, he surreptitious opens the letters before returning to the ranch house. His own letter is superscribed "Dear Jack," and reading it he finds that he is rejected. The other letter, accepting Smythe, is headed "To My Sweetheart," and Hartley sees the possibility of changing the letters in their respective envelopes and so making Smythe believe that he is the rejected one. He puts his plan into operation, and Smythe, upon receiving his letter of rejection, immediately announces his intention of going prospecting into the desert, He leaves at once, never suspecting the treachery of his pal, and the girl, believing herself jilted, is easily persuaded to marry Hartley. After the wedding the latter's conscience troubles him to such an extent that he confesses his miserable deed, and Clara, turning upon him in indignation and disgust, demands that he at once go into the desert and bring Smythe back to her. Cowering before her indignation, he goes in search of his pal. Smythe, prospecting in the burning desert, is beset by Indians, and although he escapes with his life, they get his horse and pack mules. He makes a running fight of it, holding them back with difficulty, and, at last, exhausted, and almost dead of thirst, he is about to give up the unequal fight when Hartley arrives. Hartley at once rides to the defense of his pal and together they hold back the savages for a time, but Hartley is wounded. He realizes that both of them cannot escape, and urges his pal to take the horse and make his escape. Smythe at last does so, and Hartley, covering the other's retreat, is killed by the attacking Indians, but not before he knows that he has saved the life of his pal and so made restitution for his treachery.
- As a result of a stagecoach hold-up and other crimes, Buck Brady has become known locally as the "King of Bandits". The sheriff posts a $1000 reward for Brady, dead or alive. Soon a full-scale effort is underway to capture the bandit king.
- Nell Hargrave, our heroine, is the daughter of the general storekeeper at Dobson's Corners, Tex. Thirty miles from the nearest railroad, the settlements far and few between, Hargrave's Emporium is the hub of the surrounding territory. Uncle Sam has installed a post office and the Great Western Express Company has made Hargrave their agent, while the stage coach, arriving at noon each day, changes horses, leaves the mail and whatever express there may be. On the day that our story opens the stage driver leaves in Hargrave's care a small, heavy box, addressed to the Southwestern Mining Company, and containing several thousand dollars in gold, pay for the mining company's employees. Word has leaked out, however, that the money is to be sent on this day and as the coach drops the box and continues its journey a horseman, dodging behind a clump of trees further down the road, wheels suddenly about and gallops off in the opposite direction. An hour later the horseman pulls his rein at an isolated adobe, whistles and is joined by his two accomplices. A hurried word of explanation and the other two leap into their saddles and follow their leader back to Dobson's Corners. They arrive at Hargrave's store and find the old gentleman alone, he is overpowered, dragged from the place and forced to tell them where the express box is secreted. He volunteers to do so and they enter the store again. Nell arrives on the scene, peers through the window and sees her father struggling with the thieves. She resolves to summon help and springing into the saddle of one of the highwaymen's horses, catches the bridle reins of the others and hurries away. When the thieves, having secured the booty, leave the store they find their mounts gone, but confident of making their escape they hurry away on foot. Nell, in the meantime, has arrived at the Trumbull ranch, told her story and enlisted a half dozen cowboys to aid her in capturing the bandits. They ride back to the store, the father is released and then the cowboys, headed by Nell, dash away in pursuit of the thieves. Finally they strike their trail and are soon upon them. Leaving their horses behind the cowboy posse and the girl follow the bandits through the timber, exchanging shots. Driving the robbers into the open, two of the bandits are shout and wounded, but the chap with the money eludes them. The fight in the timber is resumed. The last bandit, concealing himself behind a clump of bushes, refuses to surrender and hold all at bay. He proves himself a most able defender, for every shot he fires takes effect. The cowboys are about to give up in despair and look about for Nell to ask her advice. She has disappeared. They are panic stricken when they come to a conclusion that she must have met her death from one of the bandit's bullets, but a moment later they hear a feminine yell of triumph and Nell appears from behind the bush with the thief before her, his hands above his head. She had come up on his rear and cleverly surprised him. The last of the bandits captured and Nell the hero of the hour. She is given a hearty cheer for her courage and diplomacy, even the thief smiling to think that it took a woman to beat him.
- A young office manager decides to increase the morale of his employees by hiring a cowboy as their new productivity consultant.
- Three soldiers on a mission to find a missing squad member in 1968 Vietnam.