THREE CLASSIC SHORT FILMS OF FAITH AND DEVOTION FROM THE GOLDEN AGE OF MOVIES. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - The purpose of this film is to motivate and inspire Christian laymen to witness to their faith seven days a week. Bill Harris in a friendly natural way witnesses to his Christian faith in his everyday work. One of his co-workers, Pete Negley, listens only casually to what Bill has to say until marriage problems arise between him and his wife. Pete wants to know just what Christ really means to Bill. Bill explains in a down-to-earth sincere manner. Pete comes to realize how important such a Christian faith is for his own life. This religious classic was written by Herbert Moulton, produced by Stan Hersh and directed by William F. Claxton. THE BROKEN MASK - A young white collegian and a fellow black student struggling for understanding, come to realize that living together harmoniously is a two-way street. This film about racial relationships points out that no matter what the color of the skin, God created man to share one blood. The film's story and screenplay were by Helen Kromer, who wrote Amistad. It was produced and directed by Paul F. Heard, and stars George Gardner, Al Freeman, Ann Baker and Steven Ellis. LIVE A LITTLE - A teen-age disc-jockey discovers how meaningless his job is in terms of real life. This 1967 film was written by Don Hall and directed by Corey Allen.

Cast & Crew

Director: Various

Additional Details

Label: Televista

Genre: Drama

Run Time: 90 mins

Region: 0

Release Date: 10/02/07

UPC: 029502184353