
Directing
Erik Hollander
Acting credits
NRAmid the release of the fourth Indiana Jones movie, filmmaker Brandon Kleyla chronicles the fanaticism of the whip-carrying admirers and interviews various filmmakers, archaeologists and writers about the Indy franchise. Viewers learn why archaeologist Indiana Jones and his many adventures have spawned die-hard, convention-going fans for more than two decades.
Indyfans
2008
6.6Samantha Crawford is living a storybook life: she’s happily married, she lives on a ranch where she keeps her beloved horse, and the stories she’s told and illustrated since childhood have become published books. When her husband Billy is killed in a senseless act of violence, Sam loses her faith and her will to live. But a death-defying encounter with two children leads to a reunion with Joe, her oldest friend. As Sam watches “Papa” Joe care for and love the kids in his under-resourced neighborhood, she begins to realize that no matter life’s circumstances, the love of God is always reaching out to us.
Unconditional
2012
4.7A giant grizzly bear stalks 8 troubled young adults and a park ranger in a forest reserve called Grizzly Park after making the demise of an escaped serial killer.
Grizzly Park
2008
Behind the camera
6.0Journey through the dark side of rock as Hell's Bells unmasks the message behind the music. There you will look squarely into the face of something beyond the human potential - the spiritual power of rock and roll. Hell's Bells - The Dangers of Rock and Roll is shockingly real most comprehensive presentation ever done on the musical seduction of today's youth coupled with a positive message. Eric Holmberg, writer and host of Hell's Bells, spent his young adult life immersed in the rock music scene. This first-hand experience coupled with several years of research has produced this video - the most exhaustive analysis ever done on rock's spiritual roots
Hell's Bells: The Dangers of Rock 'N' Roll
1989
NRA quick trip to the convenience store yields Herb Moore a mysterious lottery ticket that doesn't seem to know when to stop winning. In fact, its jackpot seems to grow exponentially from day to day. The ticket's design features a grinning, almost "knowing" devil logo, suggesting there's more to this game than scratching for dollar amounts. As his winnings multiply, Herb holds out on redeeming his prize ticket and before long must face his worst enemy - himself.
Big Ticket
—
NRA quick trip to the convenience store yields Herb Moore a mysterious lottery ticket that doesn't seem to know when to stop winning. In fact, its jackpot seems to grow exponentially from day to day. The ticket's design features a grinning, almost "knowing" devil logo, suggesting there's more to this game than scratching for dollar amounts. As his winnings multiply, Herb holds out on redeeming his prize ticket and before long must face his worst enemy - himself.
Big Ticket
—
7.3After three decades, Jaws continues to intrigue, thrill and frighten viewers. This documentary focuses on the many ways in which Jaws has helped to shape popular culture.
The Shark Is Still Working
2009
7.3After three decades, Jaws continues to intrigue, thrill and frighten viewers. This documentary focuses on the many ways in which Jaws has helped to shape popular culture.
The Shark Is Still Working
2009
NR"No film may throw ridicule on any religious faith..." So began Article VIII of the Hollywood Production Code, a series of ethical guidelines that for forty years helped the motion picture industry produce many of the greatest and most family-friendly films in history. That was then, however, this is now. A revered "historical" movie quietly takes every opporturnity to lie and twist the facts in order to make Christians appear as backward, foolish hypocrites. An actress jumps at the chance to play a Christ-hating role, saying, "I'm an atheist, so it was a joy." One of Hollywood's most respected directors films a passion play written by a disciple of Friedrich Nietzsche, the father of the "God is dead" movement. Not surprisingly, the movie's Jesus helps crucify people and later confesses that satan is inside him. A media mogul states that "Christianity is a religion for losers."
Hollywood: Lights, Camera, Blasphemy!
1995