About The Movies:

Retired railroad engineer, Carlton "Cap" Snyder, is arrested for causing a ruckus at a nursing home while visiting his best friend. His sister, Peg, takes him on a trip to a Gourd Show to keep him away from the home. Cap stows away in an RV, leaving a worried Peg behind. Cap lives it up while Peg launches a nationwide media search to find him.

90 minutes / color / comedy

It's just another day in the neighborhood until... residents find out the city's selling the field. Birds, squirrels and rabbits will be homeless. Neighborhood kids won't be able to play in the field. Dogs will lose their favorite spot. Now everyone, including the animals, is out to stop the sale.

37 minutes / color

Robert R. Young (a.k.a. "Punk") a shy boy from Texas became a railroad tycoon, millionaire, business giant and social success. He took on the big eastern bankers, railroads and government in his crusade for coast-to-coast rail passenger service. Young was chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. In 1954, he waged a bitter proxy fight for the New York Central Railroad. Advertising Age magazine named him advertising man of the year in 1946 for his famous Hog Ad.

45 minutes B&W and color / documentary

About The Director: Carol Hoffman

Prior to becoming a writer, producer, director, filmmaker and songwriter, she was a radio news anchor/news director. Her feature and hard news stories aired on ABC, CBS and AP Radio networks. She is also a writer for the Cleveland Plain Dealer Sunday Magazine.
Spec Screenplays available.

About the cast of SixtySomething:

Lory & Chuck Elliott
Lil' John Rinaldi

Two of the stars, Lory and Chuck Elliott, were directed by Paul Newman in "Here Today" at the Brecksville Little Theater in Brecksville, Ohio. Lory appeared in the movie "Those Lips Those Eyes."

Fifteen well known Cleveland, Ohio, media people, including TV 8 movie host, Lil' John Rinaldi, and WTAM radio sports announcer Mike Snyder, appear in the movie.

Other Credits:

Singer Carly Marie provided vocals for songs on both City Dogs and "Punk" The Robert R. Young Story. She won "Best New Artist" at the Houston International Film Festival for her performance of "Gimme Independence" which is featured in the closing credits of "Punk".

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