Uploaded April 2015 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
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![Reefer Madness
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Reefer Madness (originally made as Tell Your Children and sometimes titled as The Burning Question, Dope Addict, Doped Youth, and Love Madness) is a 1936–1939 American propaganda exploitation drama film revolving around the melodramatic events that ensue when high school students are lured by pushers to try marijuana—from a hit and run accident, to manslaughter, suicide, attempted rape, hallucinations, and descent into madness due to marijuana addiction. The film was directed by Louis Gasnier and starred a cast composed of mostly unknown bit actors.
Originally financed by a church group under the title Tell Your Children, the film was intended to be shown to parents as a morality tale attempting to teach them about the dangers of cannabis use.[5] However, soon after the film was shot, it was purchased by producer Dwain Esper, who re-cut the film for distribution on the exploitation film circuit beginning in 1938/39 through the 40s and 50s.[5]
The film was rediscovered in the early 1970s and gained new life as satire among advocates of cannabis policy reform.[5][6] Although finding a popular audience as a cult film, critics have panned it as one of the worst films ever made.
Cast
Dorothy Short as Mary Lane
Kenneth Craig as Bill Harper
Lillian Miles as Blanche
Dave OBrien as Ralph Wiley
Thelma White as Mae Coleman
Warren McCollum as Jimmy Lane
Carleton Young as Jack Perry
Pat Royale as Agnes
Josef Forte as Dr. Alfred Carroll
James Ard as Officer Chuckman
Harry Harvey, Jr. as Junior Harper
Directed by Louis J. Gasnier
Produced by
George Hirliman (1936 film)
Dwain Esper (1938/39 release)
Screenplay by Arthur Hoerl
Story by Lawrence Mead
Starring
Dorothy Short
Kenneth Craig
Lillian Miles
Dave OBrien
Thelma White
Warren McCollum
Carleton Young
Cinematography Jack Greenhalgh
Edited by Carl Pierson
Distributed by Motion Picture Ventures
Release dates
1936, 1938[1][2] or 1939[3][4]
Running time
68 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $100,000
A CHANNEL3YOUTUBE PRESENTATION Reefer Madness](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xWIUy4Psjko/mqdefault.jpg)


![Angel And The Badman
If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. Angel and the Badman is a 1947 American Western film written and directed by James Edward Grant and starring John Wayne, Gail Russell, Harry Carey and Bruce Cabot.[2] The film is about an injured gunfighter who is nursed back to health by a Quaker girl and her family whose way of life influences him and his violent ways. Angel and the Badman was the first film Wayne produced as well as starred in, and was a departure for this genre at the time it was released. Writer-director James Edward Grant was Waynes frequent screenwriting collaborator.
Directed by James Edward Grant
Produced by John Wayne
Written by James Edward Grant
Starring
John Wayne
Gail Russell
Harry Carey
Bruce Cabot
Music by Richard Hageman
Cinematography Archie J. Stout
Edited by Harry Keller
Production
companies
John Wayne Productions
Patnal Productions
Distributed by Republic Pictures
Release date
February 15, 1947 (United States)
Running time 100 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION Angel And The Badman](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xea3F-awBco/mqdefault.jpg)
![Undersea Kingdom: Chapter 6-The Juggernaut Strikes
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Undersea Kingdom (1936) is a Republic Pictures film serial released in response to Universals Flash Gordon. It was the second of the sixty-six serials made by Republic. In 1966 scenes from the serial were edited into a 100-minute television film titled Sharad of Atlantis.
Following a suspicious earthquake, and detecting a series of signals, Professor Norton leads an expedition, including Lt Crash Corrigan and Reporter Diana Compton, in his Rocket Submarine to the suspected location of Atlantis. Finding the lost continent they become embroiled in an Atlantean civil war between Sharad (with his White Robes) and the usurper Unga Khan (with his Black Robes) who wishes to conquer Atlantis and then destroy the upper world with Earthquakes generated by his Disintegrator. Thus he will rule the world unless he can be stopped in time.
The star of the serial is Ray Crash Corrigan, using that screen name for the first time. The name was created to sound similar to Flash Gordon, in one of many similarities. Formerly a stunt man — he was the person swinging on vines in Tarzan the Ape Man — Corrigan went on to use this screenname for the rest of his career in serials and B-Westerns.
The first two chapters of the serial were mocked on the TV show Mystery Science Theater 3000.
Directed by B. Reeves Eason
Joseph Kane
Produced by Nat Levine
Written by Tracy Knight
John Rathmell
Maurice Geraghty
Oliver Drake
Music by Harry Grey
Cinematography Edgar Lyons
William Nobles
Edited by Dick Fantl
Helene Turner
Distributed by Republic Pictures
Release date(s) 30 May 1936 (serial)[1]
Running time 12 chapters (226 minutes (serial)[1]
100 minutes (TV)[1]
Country United states
Language English
Budget $81,924 (negative cost: $99,222)[1]
A Channel 3 YouTube Presentation Undersea Kingdom: Chapter 6-The Juggernaut Strikes](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xpzAVInlHPk/mqdefault.jpg)



![Things To Come
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Things to Come (1936) is a British science fiction film produced by Alexander Korda and directed by William Cameron Menzies. The film stars Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardson, Cedric Hardwicke, Pearl Argyle and Margaretta Scott. The cultural historian Christopher Frayling calls Things to Come a landmark in cinematic design.
The dialogue and plot were devised by H. G. Wells as a new story meant to display the social and political forces and possibilities that he had outlined in 1933 in The Shape of Things to Come, a work he considered less a novel than a discussion in fictional form that presented itself as the notes of a 22nd-century diplomat.[2] The film was also influenced by previous works, including his 1897 story A Story of the Days to Come and his 1931 work on society and economics, The Work, Wealth and Happiness of Mankind; speculating on the future had been a stock-in-trade for Wells ever since The Time Machine (1895).
Cast
Raymond Massey as John Cabal/Oswald Cabal
Edward Chapman as Pippa Passworthy/Raymond Passworthy
Ralph Richardson as Rudolf a.k.a. The Boss
Margaretta Scott as Roxana Black/Rowena Cabal
Cedric Hardwicke as Theotocopulos
Maurice Braddell as Dr Edward Harding
Sophie Stewart as Mrs Cabal
Derrick De Marney as Richard Gordon
Ann Todd as Mary Gordon
Pearl Argyle as Catherine Cabal
Kenneth Villiers as Maurice Passworthy
Ivan Brandt as Morden Mitani
Anne McLaren as Child (2036)
Patricia Hilliard as Janet Gordon
Charles Carson as Great-Grandfather (2036)
Patrick Barr as World Transport official
John Clements as Enemy pilot
Antony Holles as Simon Burton
Allan Jeayes as Mr. Cabal (1940)
Pickles Livingston as Horrie Passworthy
Abraham Sofaer as Wadsky (man in Rolls-Royce)
Directed by William Cameron Menzies
Produced by Alexander Korda
Written by H. G. Wells
Based on The Shape of Things to Come
by H. G. Wells
Starring Raymond Massey
Ralph Richardson
Cedric Hardwicke
Pearl Argyle
Margaretta Scott
Music by Arthur Bliss
Cinematography Georges Périnal
Edited by Charles Crichton
Francis D. Lyon
Production
company
London Film Productions
Distributed by United Artists
Release dates
20 February 1936
Running time
108m 41s (see below)
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Budget £260,000
A CHANNEL3YOUTUBE PRESENTATION Things To Come](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yow_l1pFPRI/mqdefault.jpg)

