.jpg?format=w480)
Dinosaurs: the Terrible Lizards
Dinosaurs: The Terrible Lizards is a stop motion dinosaur documentary that features mesozoic life including the terrifying T-rex.

Watch, learn and laugh as film collector Roloff de Jeu takes you back to the classroom of old, when kids and grown-ups were taught through the magic of film projection. Experience 16mm film prints of animation shorts on serious and less serious subjects, including the origins of life, dinosaurs, and yes, contraception.
This program was broadcast live on April 1 and remains available on demand until the end of the festival. This program is free of charge (requires a free registration on our ticketing page). Only available in the Netherlands.
.jpg?format=w480)
Dinosaurs: The Terrible Lizards is a stop motion dinosaur documentary that features mesozoic life including the terrifying T-rex.

This is the ingeniously imaginative story of a small boy who, with his magic crayon, draws himself in and out of a series of adventures.
.jpg?format=w480)
van een scenario van de geliefde franse dichter jacques prevert
.jpg?format=w480)
.jpg?format=w480)
This is a serious film, directed towards teenagers in the 1980s. It provides useful advice on how to deal with the pressures of growing up. The film highlights both the positive and negative aspects of unwanted pregnancies, outlining the various choices available to young people in relation to contraception and childcare.
.jpg?format=w480)
Animation shows how changes in seasons and the length of daylight result from the earth revolving around the sun on an inclined axis. Also explains polar circles and the tropics.
.jpeg?format=w480)
Adapted from the book of the same title by Diane Paterson about a rather silly aunt who tries nearly everything to make the baby smile

What is it that distinguishes the living organism from the non-living, the particular quality common to all living forms? This animated film provides lucid explanation, as arresting in colour and form as in the facts presented, to engage the interest of all young enquiring minds. It shows clearly and succinctly what biophysics and biochemistry now perceive as the facts of life concerning evolution