John Korty Filmes

Independent film by early New Hollywood figure John Korty

A film version of Edward Lear's narrative poem about the owl and the pussycat who went to sea in a pea-green boat

Barbara and Al adopt Eric, who is deaf and mute, and take him camping in Santa Cruz Mountains of California. Eric becomes lost and is found by a...

Fact based drama about one of the internment camps used by the American military during World War II to detain some 100,000 Japanese Americans (most...

A highly critical documentary about the history of Asian-American actresses in Hollywood. Features interviews with pioneering Asian-American...

This drama is based on a John Updike story and is narrated by the author. It is the tale of an angst-filled hero attending music school.

A man with no illusions marries a young woman who is brimming with idealism. She attempts to remake her husband with her overflowing optimism, but...

Pacifist plea sponsored by a Quaker group. To a voice-over commentary describing the arms race, Language of Faces presents a montage of human faces...

Dorothy Morrison, Tracy Nelson, Annie Sampson and Angela Strehli, all highly regarded vocalists in their own rights, have joined forces as The Blues...

A fascinating insight into the life and works of photographer Imogen Cunningham. Coming into public attention around 1910, she was celebrated in the...

John Korty's animated adaptation of Hirosuke Hamada's story (Ryu no Me no Namida) of a little boy's fearless act of inviting a dragon to his birthday...

Pat talks about the letter P.

A John Korty Cartoon

Yellow drops don't want to play with a red ball at first, but they make a good flower together.

A small girl vents her rage at the world, frustrated by the problems of everyday life, until her younger brother offers her part of his orange.

Two people think they hear a BARK in the DARK.

A purple/red figure plays around with a typewriter, until he stubs his toe with the letter T on it.

The letter Q keeps the rest of her word QUIET in silence.