Film and video catalogue : Supplement, 1991. National Film Library, Wellington 1991

34 Pages·1991·24.4 MB·English

by  National Library of New Zealand

I
r
I
FILM t\lDeo
I
CATALOCUC
I
I
I
SUPPLEMENT
'l I
991
I
I
NATIONAL FILM LIBRARY
Wellington
I
991
1
r
V
r
I
National Library of New Zealand
Te Puna Matauranga O Aotearoa
I
National Library of New Zealand Cataloguing-in-Publication data
National Film Library (1.{.2.)
Film & video catalogue : supplement / National FiIm Lib,rary. Wellington
[N.Z.] : National Film Library, National Library of New Zealud, 1991.
1v.
Supplements and updates: Film & video catalogue /National Film
Library, 1989.
Includes index.
ISBN 0477027-00-8
l. National Film Library (N.2.) - - Catalogs. 2. Morion picrwes - -
Catalogs. 3. Videocassettes - - Catalogs. I. National FiIm Library. Film &
video cataiogue. tr. Title. trI. Titte: National Film Library film & video
catalogue.
0t7.37
Contents
Page
The National Film Library 4
How to access the collection 5
Film and Video Catalogue - Introduction 6
Film and Video Catalogue 8
Author Index of Fiction Films 29
Alphabetical List of Titles 29
J
The National Film Library
Who are we?
The National Film Library is part of the National Library of New Zealand, Te Puna Matauranga O
Aotearoa.
The National Film Library is a collection of educational film and video specially selected to
support New Zealand educational programmes.
Who may use the National Film Library?
The National Film Library services are available to:
*
all schools
*
tertiary institutions
*
organisations requiring educational purpose material
*
this service extends to schools in some Pacific Islands.
Note: all film library material is subject to strict copyright.
What is available?
*
lf2" VHS PAL video cassettes - nearly 1100 titles, about 10,000 copies - an expanding
collection
*
16mm films, over 4,000 titles comprising about 18,000 copies
*
A special collection of New Zealand historical film
*
The N.Z. Federation of Film Societies has generously made their films available to
educational groups studying the history of film
*
Advice on film/video equipment maintenance
*
Projectionist certificates
- lists of examiners
- reels of pracrice film
- copies of the 16mm projector booklet.
Projectionist certificates are issued after a course of written and practical instruction. These
courses are held by registered National Film Library examiners.
Selecting a film/video
'i A comprehensive calalogue was published in 1990. It is a free issue to schools. Full
annotations, recommended level of use, date of production of all films and video titles are
clearly noted.
*
Lists of new titles are produced regularly.
*
Specihc subject lists are available on request.
*
'Self service bar' - ask at your nearest film library.
*
Ask our staff. They will advise you on a programme appropriate to your needs.
Benefits of using the National Film Library
*
Access to a worldwide range of film and video resources.
*
Good quality educational material.
*
* Carefully selected for New Ze.aland educational progrzlmmes.
Extensive range ofsubjects.
*
Technical advice.
*
Programme selection advice.
4
How to access the collection
Apply to your nearest branch of the film library for membership and conditions of loan.
Access is free to schools and on a subscription basis to:
*
other educational institutions
*
organisations having an educational purpose
*
single programme hire.
Catalogues - ask at your nearest branch.
Once you have signed up just:
*
send in your request card
*
send in your list of term requirements
*
telephone or fax your urgent. request (with altematives where possible).
Make your request anytime but - it pays to book ahead.
Film or video?
The National Film Library is developing its video collection. Why?
*
The selection available for purchase is now much wider.
*
Video is the prefened format for the National Film Library's clientele.
*
16mm film will continue to be purchased only as appropriate.
Addresses
WELLINGTON
Office
Head 70 Molesworth Street
Library
National Film Wellington
P.O. Box 1467 Ph: (M) 743-000
Wellington Fax: (M) 743-035
Branch
Wellington 2nd Floor Cubewell House
Library
National Film Kent Terrace
Bag
Private Wellington
Te Aro Ph: (M) 849-892
I
Wellington Fax: [phone]
AUCKLAND
Branch
Auckland Hercules House
Library
National Film Gillies Avenue
36
Private Bag Newmarket
Newmarket
Auckland
Auckland
Ph: [phone]
Vehicle Access - Clovernook Road
CHRISTCHURCH
Branch
Christchurch 300 Manchester Street
Library
National Film Christchurch
1380
P.O. Box Ph: [phone]
Christchurch
5
Film and Video Catalogue
lntroduction
This supplement is to be consulted together with the main National Film Library Catalogue 1989.Its main
sequence is arranged according to the Dewey Decimal Classification System. An alphabetical list of titles
of both 16 mm film and 1/2" VHS PAL videos appears at the end of the caulogue.
The National Film Library serves bo*r school audiences and other educational $oups. The use of the
Dewey Decimal Classification, which brings together items on similar subjects, is intended to bring the
National Film Library catalogue into line with the organisation used in school and public libraries. We
hope that it will prove convenient for our users.
One important group of films is found under the heading of 'Film Appreciation', at the classification
791.43. These films are examples of the film maker's art and offer interesting material not only for film
studies, but also for creative language and general enjoyment.
We welcome comments on the usefulness of this catalogue.
Format choice
Please state clearly when you make a request which format, 16 mm film or video, you require.
How to use this catalogue
This catalogue consists of a sequence of entries in classified order for non-fiction items, and a sequence in
alphabetical order by title of hction films. Sub-headings throughout the catalogue will assist the browser.
An index of filrns and videos by title, arranged alphabetically, follows.
Main Classification Areas
OOH99 GENERALKNOWLEDGE
020
Library and information sciences
070
Journalism, publishing, newspapers
1OO-199 PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
150
Psychology
170
Ethics
190
Modern Western philosophy
2OO-299 RELIGION
220
Bible
290
Other and comparative religions
3OO_399 SOCIALSCIENCES
301
Sociology
320
Political science
330
Economics
340
Law
350
Public administration
360
Social problems and services
370
Education
380
Commerce
390
Customs, etiquette, folklore
4M499
LANGUAGE
410
Linguistics
420
English and Anglo-Saxon languages
430
Germanic languages
440
Romance languages
490
Other languages
5OO_599 SCIENCES
510
Mathematics
6
520
Astronomy and allied sciences
530
Physics
540
Chcmistry and allied sciences
550
Earth sciences
560
Paleontology
570
Life sciences
580
Bounical sciences
590
Zoological sciences
60M99
APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
610
Medicine
620
Engineering and allied operations
630
Agriculture
&0
Home economics
650
Management and auxiliary services
660
Chemical and related technologies
670
Manufactures
680
Manufacture for specific uses
690
Buildings
7OO-799 THE ARTS
710
Civic and landscape art
720
Architecture
730
Plastic arts, sculpture
140
Drawing, decorative and minor arts
750
Painting
760
Graphic arts Prints
770
Photography
780
Music
790
Recreational and performing arts
8OO-899 LITERATI.]RE
810
American literature
820
English literature
830
German literature
840
French literature
850
Italian literature
880
Classical Greek literature
890
Literatures ofother languages
9N-999 GEOGRAPHY. BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY
910
Geography
920
Biography
930
History of ancient world
940
History of Europe
950
History of Asia
960
History of Africa
970
History of North America
980
History of South America
990
History of Pacific region
Cataloguing format
Dewey classification 591.57
NFL catalogue number A4694
Title HOW NATURE PROTECTS AMMALS
Format; country of origin; [Motion picture] U.S.A. Encyclopaedia
producer/distributor; year Britannica Educational Corporation, 1988.
of production
Length, sound colour and I reel, 8 min: sd, col; 16 mm; or
formats available I videocassette: 1/2" VHS.
Recommended audience Audience: junior, primary, intermediate.
Summary of contents Illustrates the environmental factors that endanger the
lives of animals and shows a variety of ways in which
nature protects animals. These include adaptations for
hiding, escaping from enemies and for discouraging
attack.
7
000-099 General 152.4 155.413
c3765 c3866
Knowledge FEELINGS II LET'S TALK: FIRST STEPS TO
[V ldeorecording] Ausualia. Env ironment CONVERSATION
Audio Visuals, 1987. [Videorecording] Educational Productiors,
070.1 Journalism 1 videocassette, 28 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. U.S.A, Distributed by Kinetic Inc.,
Audience: secondary. Aushalia, 1987. (Good Talking With You
Series)
070.19 Shows six situations in which a variety of I videocassette, 30 min: sd, co1; 1/2" VHS.
86230 feelings and issues are dramatised. These Audience: senior secondary, tertiary, special
PREPARING A TELEVISION include guilt, anger, goal setting, rejectioru Sroups.
PROGRAMNIE jealousy, the meaning of success and failwe
[Videorecording] U.K. BBC, 1980. and boredom. The vignettes raise issues, Explains that one of the best ways for young
1 videocassette, 20 min: sd, col; i/2" VHS. questions and challenges for students to children to acquire language skills is
Audience: secondary, tertiary. consider. TEACHER PREVIEW through conversation. Demonstrates steps
ESSENTIAL. adults can take to help children participate
Shows how a team of researchers puts in conversations during a variety of
together a daily current affairs programme. activities. Pre-school teachers and language
Each researcher is assigned to a story by the 153 lntelligence and specialists work with children with a wide
prograrrr.rne editor and is responsibie for aII range of language skills.
stages of its production. This includes intellect
selection of material, script writing and
briefing the presenters. 155.413
c3867
153.43 NOW YOU'RE TALKING:
070.5 Publishing 962ss TECHNIQUES THAT EXTEND
WHY IS IT ALWAYS ME? CONVERSATIONS
[Motion picture] Gerald T. Rogers [V ideorecording] Educational Productions,
Productions, U.S.A. Coroney'MTl Film and U.S.A. Distributed by Kinetic Inc.,
070.5 Video, 1980. Australia, 1987. (Cood Talking With You
86270 1 reel, 14 min: sd, col; 16 mrn; or 1 Series)
THE DESKTOP PUBLISHER videocassette; 12" VHS. 1 videocassette, 30 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
[Videorecording] U.K. TV Choice, 1989. Audience: intermediate, junior secondary. Audience: senior secondary, tertiary, special
1 videocassette, 20 min: sd, col; i/2" VHS. grouPs.
Audience: senior secondary, tertiary. Mike is having difficulry in solving personal
problems and making decisions. He is Explains that children need many
An introduction to producing books and introduced to a five slep process for opponunities to practise using language, but
publications by computer - desktop effective problem solving and leams how to having productive conversations with young
publishing. Describes the equipment and apply the principles to conflict resolution children takes skiIl. Teachers in a language
skills needed to produce high qualiry printed and communication skills. based pre-school and language specialists
matter and how information can be demonstrate techniques that help focus and
presented in many different forms. Points extend conversations.
out the benefits and pitfalls of desktop 155.4 Child psychology
publishing.
158 Applied
100-199 155.413 psychology
c3868
BETWEEN YOU AND ME:
Philosophy and
I.'ACILMATING CHILD.TO-CHILD
CONVERSATIONS 158.5
psychology
IV ideorecording] Educational Productions, c384s
U.S.A. Distributed by Kinetic Inc., AGREED!
Australia" 1988. (Good Talking Wittr You IVideorecording] Melrose Film
Series) hoductions, U.K. Distributed by The
150-159 Psychology 1 videocassette, 30 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. Training Resource Co., N.2., 1990.
Audience : senior secondary, tertiary, special 1 videocassette, 30 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
groups. Audience: tertiary, special groups.
152 Physiological
psychology Explains the importance of conversation for When a company executive has a securiry
young children in helping to build their system installed, the head of one department
confidence and self-esteem and in sharing will not agree to the conditions of access for
r52.4 ideas and feelings. Shows how teachers in a his staff. Shows how agreement is reached
c37@ language based pre-school help children through understanding each person's necds,
FEELINGS I develop a wide range of communication avoiding conflict, finding common ground
[Yideorecording] Ausralia. Environment skills so they can participate in testing acceptance, being creative and
Audio Visuals, 1987. conversations. confirming agreement.
1 videocassette, 25 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
Audience: intermediate, secondary.
Shows seven situatiors in which a variery of
feelings are dramatised. These include
disappointment, guilt, envy, grief,
confusion, self-doubt, love and
embarrassment. The stories are riggers for
discussion on identifying, coping with and
expressing feelings. TEACHER PREVIEW
ESSENTIAL.
8
2AA-299 Religion 200 305 Social stratification
c3774
PROMETHEUS UNBOUND
[Videorecording] U.K. BBC, 1984. (fhe
2N Sea of Faith Series, Episode 4) 305.23
c3773 I videocassette, 50 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. c3838
GROWING PAINS
GOING BYTHE BOOK Audience: tertiary, special groups.
[Videorecording] Australia. Health Media,
lVideorecordingl U.K. BBC, 1984. (The Department of Health, NSW 1982.
SA1 euvadid ioeefon cFcaeas:i sthtee ttrSetie,a rri5ey0s, , smEppienics:i aosld deg, rc3oo)ulp; s1./2" VHS. WAid eesasestr eitemos tecraxudpltilrtouioreinn, agpl retrheseeli ngctiheoadul lseb ny*rg iDen okoninf gmC uoinpdiettr.n A1 uvdidieenoccea s:s ientttee,r m5e5d imatien.: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
This episode surveys the lives of Marx and
Eight short dramas which look at the
A series exploring the challenge of modem Kierkegaard. The gods of every society have
ideas to traditional religious thinking in placed limits on human stiving, but problems of children growing up. Each story
Westem culture, presented by Don Cupitt. Promethew, once bound for disregarding has its own theme and depics children in
This episode focuses on the historical these limis, is unbound in the twentiettr realistic situatiors. Topics covered include
critical views of David Strauss and Albert century by the commrmism of Marx and the the one-parent family, cheating at school,
Schweitzer as regards the Bible, and the existentialism of Kierkegaard. stealing, living with an alcoholic father,
friendship, peer group and male/female
consequences for their respective careers.
relationships. Teachers should preview the
200 video hrst and select the appropriate stories
for discussion.
200 c3775
c3772 RELIGTON SHOCK
THE HUMAN ANIMAL [Videorecording] U.K. BBC, 1984. (Ihe
305.26
[Videorecording] U.K. BBC, 1984. (The Sea of Faith Series, Episode 5)
c3856
Sea of Faith Series, Episode 2) 1 videocassette, 50 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. GIANTS OF TIME
1 videocassette, 50 min: sd, col; U2" VHS. Audience: tertiary, special groups.
[Yideorecording] Australia. Juniper Films,
Audience: tertiary, special groups.
A series exploring the challenge of modem 1990.
A series exploring the challenge of modern ideas to raditional religious thinking in 1 videocassette, 57 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
ideas to traditional religious ttrinking in Westem culrure, presented by Don Cupitt. Audience: senior secondary, tertiary,
Westem cultue, presented by Don Cupitt. This episode deals with contemporary general, special groups.
This episode considers the ideas of some religious pluralism. Since the turn of the
A celebration of life presented in the last
nineteenth century thinkers on the place of century, Westem society has become
religion in life. Focuses on Charles Lyell, permeated by Eastem religions, decade of the twentieth century by people
Darwin, Freud and Jung. concentrating on individual responsibility over 90 years of age. Men and women from
for spiritual life and fate. The social peace eleven different ethnic backgrounds talk
once maintained by a universal Christianity about their life experiences over these 90
204 has given way to secular violence. years, revealing the memories and events
that have shaped their spirit and character
c3771
and given them a love for life. Includes the
THE MECHANICAL UNIVERSE
lVideorecordingl U.K. BBC, 1984. (The 300-399 Social use of archival footage and photographs.
Sea of Faith Series, Episode 1 )
1 videocassette, 50 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. sciences 306 Culture and
Audience: tertiary, special groups.
institutions
A series exploring the challenge of modern
ideas to traditional religious thinking in 301-307 Sociology
Westem culture, presented by Don Cupitt.
This episode deals with the split between 306.089 Culture of specific
religion and scientific knowledge that has 303 Socia! processes racial and ethnic groups
grown up in Western culture since the 16th
century, with particular attention to Galileo
and Pascal as crucial figures at a ruming 303.385 306.489942
point. c3822 c3800
PREJUDICE DEPENDING ON HEAVEN
[Videorecording] Australia. Film Australia lVideorecordingl Peter Entell, Switzerland.
200 1988. Show and TeIl Films, 1987.
c3776 1 videocassette, 98 min: sd, col; U2" VHS. 1 videocassette, 54 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS.
THE NEW WORLD Audience : senior secondary, tertiary, special Audience: intermediate, secondary, general.
[Videorecording] U.K. BBC, 1984. (The groups.
Sea ofFaith Series, Episode 6) Part 1, Grasslands - 28 minutes. Follows the
1 videocassette, 50 min: sd, col; 1/2" VHS. This drama/documentary portrays stories of seasonal life-style of a nomadic Mongolian
Audience: tertiary, special groups. discrimination experienced by two women family as they move their animal herds
ftom different backgrounds. Jessic4 a across the grasslands of northern China.
A series exploring the challenge of modern newspaper photographer, is subject to a English subtitles. Part 2, The Desert - 26
ideas to traditional religious thinking in campaign of sexual harassment. L,eticia, a minutes. Focuses on a peasant family
Westem culture, presented by Don Cupitt. Filipino nurse, is denied consideration for a struggling to survive in the Mu Su desert in
This episode looks at the ideas of Nietz sche promotion and humiliated by the racist Inner Mongolia. They hope for a better
and Wittgenstein: that "God is dead" and views aired by some of her colleagues. Both futwe gained through their own efforts to
that "the answer to the riddle of life is the women bring their cases before the Anti turn the desert green again. English
disappearance ofthe question". Cupitt sees Discrimination Board. Please note the subtitles.
modern religion not :is the erstwhile solid running time of this video. Preview
rock to stand on but a path to follow towards recommended.
one's own goals.
9