Computer Movies

Charlie doesn't want to be here. Stuck at his tyrannical Grandpa's house while his mom is away, he finds a secret passage in his dad's old room....

A documentary film, created with a grant from Gordon College, telling the story of Ken Olsen, founder of Digital Equipment Corporation in 1957. Olsen...

A naive music-lover's patience is tested on his quest to download music online, as his perspective on technology completely changes.

Using real cases, this documentary demonstrates the extent to which violent criminals can use social media to locate and manipulate victims.

An easy-to-follow instructional guide to help you get up and running on your new Panasonic word processor.

The WDR Computer-Night tells the Story from the first Computer and PCs the Start of the WWW, Searchengines, Social Networks, Cybersex and Cyberspace,...

After a series of bizarre dreams, a man turns to a computer program to decipher them.

Under Riyadh’s moonlit hustle, Salim’s routine shatters when mischievous aliens whisk his bag away, launching him into an unexpected...

A pencil tool escapes from the Macintosh interface when no one can see it, as it wants to take a closer look to a wooden pencil on a desk....

Unauthorized Access is one of the earliest independent documentaries on the subject of the computer underground. Shot in 15 cities and 4 countries,...

An instructional video teaching seniors how to use a computer and navigate the Internet.

A website with a question. You only have to choose.

A website with a question. You only have to choose.

In 1942, when computers were human and women were underestimated, a group of female mathematicians helped win a war and usher in the modern computer...

7 computers are currently being produced worldwide per second but only 4 humans are born at the same time. Everyday activities like buying a computer...

In a world divided by the Iron Curtain, East Germany sought to carve its niche in the technological race. Enter "Robotron" - a name that seamlessly...

"Command Z" asks what would it be like if you could "undo" in real life as easily as you can on a computer?