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- Multiple teams race around the globe for $1,000,000 to 'amazing' locations.
- A mysterious creature, known as Ink, steals a child's soul in hopes of using it as a bargaining chip to join the Incubi - the group of supernatural beings responsible for creating nightmares.
- South Park (1997) creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker are joined by bands Primus and Ween for a second night celebrating the series' 25 year history.
- Comedian Bill Burr sounds off on cancel culture, feminism, getting bad reviews from his wife and a life-changing epiphany during a fiery stand-up set.
- U2 perform a live concert at Red Rocks.
- On August 13, 2021, The Wu-Tang Clan, backed by the 60-piece Colorado Symphony Orchestra performed at the famed Red Rocks Amphitheater. Roughly 10,000 fans witnessed one of the most extraordinary concerts in Hip-Hop music history. Welcome to A Wu-Tang Experience. Combining performances, interviews and revealing insights from various group members and associates, classical musicians, and concertgoers, this feature documents the extraordinary concert at the iconic Red Rocks Amphitheatre where The Wu-Tang Clan, backed by the 60-piece Colorado Symphony Orchestra, weaves together songs from their vast discography of the group and solo albums to create a live score to a real-time screening of the seminal martial arts film "The 36th Chamber of Shaolin" - the movie that largely inspired the Clan's aesthetic and the title of their groundbreaking debut album "Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)." Through exploring the question of whether hip-hop has earned the legitimacy of more prestigious musical genres, "A Wu-Tang Experience" delivers answers that inform, reveal, and inspire. Directed By: The RZA and Gerald Konah Barclay Executive Producers: Mitchell "Divine" Diggs, The RZA and Gano Grills Produced By: Gerald K. Barclay, Demetrius Cheeks, Dan Katz, Veronica Urrea Story Producer: Gina Barboza Production Manager: Acire Newby Starring: RZA, Method Man, Cappadonna, U-God, Inspectah Deck, Raekwon Da Chef, Young Dirty Bastard, Tom Shannon, Dj Skane Camera: Jesse Placky, Brad Bingham, Al Rivera, Ezekiel Dixon, Gerald K. Barclay Editor: Gerald K. Barclay
- Go behind the scenes with 311 on Enlarged to Show Detail, featuring an all-access look at the band on tour, rare behind-the-scenes footage and interviews, plus videos of "Down," "All Mixed Up," "Homebrew" and more.
- "The Goal" chronicles the lives of two athletes who are on an adrenaline track, one to the Olympics and the other to the world of Pro Soccer. Steve and Jason cross paths while rebuilding their lives following severe accidents. Tragedy affects everyone, not just the injured. Much like an epicenter of an earthquake, it touches many but everyone reacts differently. "Life is a Journey Within" but they have "The Goal, One Dream, One Mission, Bending Steel to Make It Happen"!
- Jack Hartley, the foreman of the Triple X Ranch, is engaged to Nellie Monroe, the ranch owner's daughter. A quarrel starts between Jack and "Red" Williams, a cow-puncher, when the latter first makes advances to Nellie, and second, when Williams abuses a faithful Indian ranch hand. On this latter occasion Jack is unable to restrain his temper and the result is a short fist fight in which Williams is defeated. Smarting under the punishment, Williams seeks revenge. For some time the miscreant cow-puncher has been in league with a bunch of cattle rustlers, whose several attempts at a raid on the Triple X cattle, however, have brought them nothing, and due entirely to the alertness of Hartley, the foreman. They have sufficient cause to hate the manly young fellow and when Williams, after having been put out by the foreman, stalks into their camp, begging them to join him in obtaining his revenge, all are willing. That they must be cautious, however, is plain to them when another of the band joins them, bringing in tow Indian Pete, whom he had found spying about the shack. When Williams sees the Indian and recalls that he was the cause of his beating from Hartley he is in favor of killing the Indian, but the others restrain him. Having settled upon a plan of revenge, Williams is dispatched with a slip of paper, bearing a few words scrawled in lead pencil which is to be the undoing of Hartley, providing, of course, the game works right. The others ride off leisurely to the Tripe X horse corral and make away with a dozen or more ponies, while Williams is to work his end of the same with Hartley. He finds Hartley at another part of the ranch and succeeds in establishing a reconciliation, after confessing his wrong and pleading forgiveness. Hartley gives him his hand and brings out his cigarette paper and tobacco when Williams asks for "the makin's." When Hartley is not looking Williams slips the bit of paper in among the rice wrappings, then bids Hartley good-bye and leaves to put the finishing touches to his nefarious scheme. A few minutes later he rides excitedly up to the ranch house and calls loudly for Monroe When the old ranchman appears, Williams tells him of the stealing of the ponies, and adds further, "And I know who's at the back of this dirty trick. It's Hartley. If you don't believe it, I can prove it." The alarm is given and Hartley, unsuspicious of the conspiracy, comes running on the scene. A little crowd has gathered when Williams makes his accusation: "I saw him with a bunch of greasers this morning, and I saw him get a note from them fifteen minutes ago, and that note is in the pocket of his shirt. Search him." The astonished and enraged Hartley is seized and searched. The note is found and reads: "Jack Hartley. Got the horses all O.K. and will divide with you to-night. Meet us at the usual place. The Bunch." Hartley is given no attempt to defend himself, despite Nellie's desperate pleadings. He is ordered to mount his horse and leads the procession on the way to execution. In the meantime, Indian Pete, left with a drunken cowboy, makes his getaway and, with his hands still tied behind him, mounts a horse and rides desperately back to the ranch. There is no one there but the heart-broken girl. He tells her everything as she releases him and the two mount and ride at top speed to the scene of the execution. They are just in time. The Indian proves Hartley innocent and Williams is seized and stood in Hartley's place. The film ends here, with the embrace of the lovers.
- A video companion to their 1998 greatest hits audio compilation, The Best of 1980-1990 is a career retrospective of U2's music videos from 1980 to 1990.
- Celebrating 50 years since he played at Woodstock, Fathom Events, BMG and Northstar Media bring the legendary artist John Fogerty to the big screen for an exclusive one-night-only concert event.
- 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.
- 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.
- Neil Young and band play a huge outdoor concert in the pouring rain.
- Silver Bell, the winsome daughter of old Gray Wolf, is sought by Fleetfoot, a likely young man of the tribe and a good huntsman. Gray Wolf sees no reason why his obstinate daughter should not become the squaw of Fleetfoot and despite her pleadings to be permitted to stay in her father's tepee she is sold to Fleetfoot for the consideration of Tu-tu, the horse, and a red blanket. Silver Bell unwittingly accompanies Fleetfoot on their way through the woods to the tepee of the young brave. On their way they meet a white man, Jack Sherwood, a miner, and to this latter Silver Bell appeals for protection from the angry fists of her new lord and master. Sherwood listens hesitatingly and learns that the girl was sold against her will and that she would rather die than live with Fleetfoot. In the end he forces Fleetfoot to come with him to Gray Wolf's tepee, and with an offer of much wampum persuades Gray Wolf to reconsider his sale, and in the end Sherwood finds himself the owner of the pretty Indian maiden. The buck stumbles away with Tu-tu and his red blanket, murmuring threats against the white man who, much to the wonder of Gray Wolf and his daughter, refuses to take the girl with him. It is plainly evident that Silver Bell has fallen in love with her protector, and the next day she slips through the woods to the miner's tent and presents him with a pair of pretty moccasins. Sherwood is delighted, but when the girl informs him that as she is now his she will be content to stay with him as his servant. This is a pretty situation for Sherwood, but not fully realizing the real depth of the girl's infatuation for him, he sends her back to her father's tepee. On the way she meets Fleetfoot and an angry altercation takes place in which the brave tells her that he will kill the while man. The girl, fearing for the white man's life, hurries back through the woods and arrives at Sherwood's tent just as the buck is preparing to make short work of the miner. Silver Bell's scream awakens the white man and he and the Indian are soon grappling. The former proves the stronger, and wresting the knife from Fleetfoot's hand he hurls it away. Fleetfoot sneaks away, leaving Sherwood and the Indian girl together. Sherwood expresses his gratefulness and Silver Bell confesses her love. It is more difficult this time to drive her away, but when she is gone the rattling of the stage coach down the canyon suggests a return to civilization. Sherwood is packing his camp outfit when the couch lumbers up and stops at the camp. Sherwood runs forward, when his wife steps out and throws her arms about his neck. This is a surprise for Sherwood, but not more for Silver Bell, who has returned to the camp with another present for the white man, a pretty red blanket of her own weaving. She understands what it means, and as the coach rolls away sinks on tier knees and bursts into tears.
- "Black Bart," a western bad man, is much wanted by the county sheriff and a proclamation to this effect, offering a reward of $5,000 for the bad man's capture, has been posted. At the opening of the film we see the wily criminal laughing good-naturedly at the ominous warning, which he proceeds to riddle with bullets from his revolver before riding away. We are next shown the sheriff's office. This dignitary is assembling a posse to make a raid on Black Bart in his desert lair and to bring him back, dead or alive. We see them ride away and some time later draw up in a rocky ravine to make explorations in the neighborhood. Their horses are corralled and left to take care of themselves while the search party climb over the stones up the hillside to a rocky eminence which offers a view of the surrounding country. While they are thus engaged Black Bart rides up the ravine and spots the posse's horses. Struck with the humor of the situation, as he sees it, he resolves to make away with the mounts, which he does successfully, hiding them in another part of the ravine. Then he steals out carefully to reconnoiter. The sheriff and his gang return and find their horses gone. This is evidently Black Bart's work and they resolve that if he is in the neighborhood to make the capture. To insure a quick search the sheriff divides his party into one and two to each division and sends them out by various and separate paths. Black Bart is on the lookout and when his worst enemy, the sheriff himself, comes into view behind a rocky jetty, he covers him with his gun and before the astonished sheriff can regain his senses has deprived him of his gun and ordered him to "beat it." Black Bart hurries off in the opposite direction, examining the sheriff's gun and witching warily for others of the party. A moment later two of the posse come in sight and are confronted by the bad man's gun so quickly that they make little resistance when he also takes their pistols. There are but two others of the party yet to be corralled and Bart waits for them. A moment or two later they come into view and the performance is repeated When Bart has sent them hurriedly on their way the bad man laughs and examines the weapons of his disarmed foes. With a sudden inspiration he hurries back to the corral where the horses of the sheriff's party are confined, ties the bunch to one string and gallops easily off toward town. By this time the Sheriff and his gang have met and are commenting vitriolically on what blundering fools they have been. One man, single-handed, has robbed them of their horses, guns and honor. It is ten miles to town and the sun is shooting little red darts of fire on the long snaky road toward town. Black Bart canters into town by the alleyway and leaves the horses and the sheriff's weapons back of the latter's office with a curt note to the sheriff and his boys. Later the boys, footsore and limp, drag themselves into town, whereupon the sheriff immediately tenders his resignation to the county board. Two days later, in answer to the ad from the county board, a strapping big cowboy enters the office of the board and applies for the job of sheriff. He is asked if he would be afraid to tackle Black Bart. He answers that he will capture the bad man if they promise to give him a permanent job. This is agreed to and the cowboy rides back home to show his wife and baby his star. Then he explains to his wife just how he will affect the capture of Black Bart. She makes bandage for his uninjured hand in which he slips a short-barreled revolver. Then he kisses his wife and baby good-bye and promises to bring the bad man back with him. Next we see him seated in a stage coach on his way over the hills to the vicinity of the bad man's latest depredations. Bart is waiting for the coach and the usual hold-up occurs. But when he examines the supposed wounded cowboy a bolt of lightning flashes from the victim's bandaged hand and the bad man falls wounded. A few hours later the experimental sheriff and his captive enter the office of the county board. The cowboy sheriff is congratulated and receives his permanent appointment as sheriff of the county.
- Jim Sweeney, alias Tom Nolan, and his confederate Ralph Harding are much wanted by the sheriffs of several Arizona counties and particularly by the one in which the two are carrying on their latest depredations. A third of $1,000 has been posted for the capture of Sweeney and so persistent has the sheriff been of later that Sweeney finally concludes the neighborhood is becoming alarmingly unhealthy and resolves to move. He and Harding ride to the secluded shack of the Sweeneys where they find the latter's wife. Unbeknownst to Jim, an affair has started between Martha, his wife, and his confederate, Harding, as is made evident in the first scene of the picture. The next scene shows the sheriff and his posse, just recently apprised of a cattle stealing campaign by Sweeney and his pal, leaving to search for the culprits. The trail is discovered, a hot chase follows, but the two elude their pursuers, each going separate ways. Jim, to his shack and Harding to the wilderness of the desert. The latter, left alone with his own thoughts, finally resolves to give up the game and if possible to give Him over to the sheriff, thus making it easy for him to win Martha. The sheriff is, of course, surprised when Harding walks into his office, with the butt end of the revolver he carries offered to him. Then he explains. He desires to turn state's evidence and save himself. He wants to reform. Then he tells the sheriff he will deliver to him the body of Jim Sweeney, dead or alive, for the consideration of $2,000 and his own release. The sheriff agrees and allows him to go with the threat that if he does not make good he will have to suffer the consequences. That afternoon Harding rides cautiously up to the shack, whistles softly and waits for Martha. She appears and he explains his treacherous scheme. She agrees to do as he tells her, and Harding lays out instructions. She must find out from Jim, when the latter is to cross the boundary line and leave a note under a certain tree stump in the grove. That evening Jim rides up, dismounts and enters the house. He tells Martha that he must skip and that he will leave the house at 8 o'clock that evening. Martha loses no time in writing the note of warning, steals out of the house, unaware that Jim, who has been suspicious of her actions, is following stealthily behind her. She secretes the note and hurries back to the shack, while Jim, watching his opportunity, takes the note from under the stump and reads it. Then, he understands. It reads: "Jim will cross the boundary line at eight. Martha." The bandit looks up with a blanched face and trembling hands. Suddenly a mode of revenge presents itself to him and taking a pencil from his pocket he hastily scribbles a postscript: "He will be dressed in my clothes." At five minutes to eight Jim, who has prepared to leave, takes his wife in his arms, then hesitates, asking her, guardedly, if she will go out and make sure the coast is clear. She, unsuspecting the impending tragedy, agrees, throws a shawl over her head and slips out. A moment later, Jim who is waiting expectantly, hears a shot fired, a scream, and with a smile of triumph, turns and walks slowly out of the house. Martha is stretched out on the ground, dead, while Harding with still smoking gun, is bending over her horror-stricken. Sweeney touches him on the shoulder and pulls him to his feet, tears the gun from his hands, and with a smile of evil triumph turns and stalks away. Harding falls over the body of Martha, cursing madly his fate as the picture finishes.