TV Schedule for Movies! (KCES-LD4) Eugene, OR
Sunday, May 17th TV listings for Movies! (KCES-LD4) Eugene, OR
Getting Green Episode 102
Solar energy; energy audit; salvaging old wood; recycling Styrofoam pellets.
Getting Green Episode 103
River overflow; future fuels; new toilet production; recycling shredded paper.
Made in Hollywood: Teen Edition The Creative Team Behind Moana on Blu-ray
"Fences" cast interviews; behind the screen of the Academy Award-nominated animated movie "Moana."
Made in Hollywood: Teen Edition Creative Team Behind Power Rangers
"Beauty and the Beast" cast interviews; careers behind the screen of "Power Rangers" -- director, producer and actors.
Short movies.
The Way We Were (1973)
A leftist (Barbra Streisand) and a writer (Robert Redford) meet in college, and their love spans the 1930s and '50s.
Three Days of the Condor (1975)
A CIA bookworm (Robert Redford) reports mayhem to his boss (Cliff Robertson), then hides out with a woman (Faye Dunaway) and sees a conspiracy.
Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
A recluse mountain man becomes the unwilling object of a long vendetta by Indians, and proves to be a match for their warriors.
The Big Heat (1953)
When his investigation into a corrupt cop's suicide spawns a car bombing that takes the life of his wife, Police Sergeant Dave Bannion quits the force to pursue the case on his own.
Nightmare Alley (1947)
A sideshow barker (Tyrone Power) goes from mind reader to society spiritualist, then to carnival geek.
The Longest Day (1962)
In 1944, the U.S. Army and Allied forces send a huge force to invade Normandy. With much effort and loss of life, the troops make it off the beach and travel deep into French territory.
Station West (1948)
An undercover Army officer (Dick Powell) links dead soldiers and stolen gold to a frontier saloon queen (Jane Greer).
Hans Conried and a celebrity guest present a succession of film clips from the silent picture era dubbed over with comedic dialogue and sound effects.
Meet John Doe (1941)
A reporter writes a fictitious column about a man named John Doe, who claims to despair at America's neglect of the little people and plans to kill himself. To maintain the ruse, the newspaper hires a ballplayer-turned-hobo to pose as John Doe.