Christopher Brooks

Avant-garde jazz musician Sun Ra stars in the movie version of his concept album Space Is the Place. Not following a linear plot line, this experimental film is a bizarre combination of social commentary, blaxploitation, science fiction, and concert performance. (Allmovie.com)

When contaminated gas from an ancient mine create the formation of a giant mutant sheep, a Wild West tourist town becomes a chaotic nightmare. The 8-foot monstrosity wreaks havoc, spewing flammable orange gas and dancing with the town freaks! Captured by the corrupt, racist mayor, this hellbeast soon becomes a town attraction. Over-the-top, campy, and utterly hilarious, Godmonster of Indian Flats would make John Waters very happy. (Netflix.com)

After finding a famous dead musician's personal belongings, a black handyman unwittingly enters into a pact with a ghost. (imdb)

A sex-crazed ex-singer is forced to undergo psychiatric counseling; it seems he's addicted to stealing pornographic films. Flashbacks soon inform us that he fell into disgrace after performing a risque song-and-dance number on the Ed Sullivan Show. Then we get an extremely lengthy (it's in slow motion) dream sequence, in which our hero frolics with a gang of jungle women dressed in what looks like prehistoric S&M gear. And then... well, more goofy stuff happens. (imdb)

Although Dave (LeVar Burton) and his family are poor sharecroppers in the Deep South in the 1930's, this 15 year-olds problem is shared by teenagers today: he stands with one foot in adulthood and the other in childhood. "Almos' A Man", yet still treated like a child, he struggles for an identity. There's one thing, one symbol of manhood, Dave thinks, that could guarantee him instant respect: a gun.