Ding Dong

A breezy filmed stage revue, all footlights and brass, offering mild titillation and easy laughs without asking much of you.

A nostalgic, stagey variety showcase of old-school comedy and tease, watched like a fond museum piece with laughs and winks.

A breezy, cheeky clip-show that skims film history with a wink, more titillating than probing and easy to dip in and out of.

A scrappy, voyeuristic patchwork that drifts between burlesque footage and narration, more curious artifact than film.

A candid, chatty sit-down with a provocative filmmaker, full of anecdotes and cheeky reflections on sex, art and censorship.

A relaxed onstage chat among film veterans, pleasant and anecdotal, with little cinematic pull beyond the pleasure of hearing them reminisce.

A gleeful, in-your-face peek into a wild performance underground, equal parts shocking, playful and celebratory.

A breezy, curious peek behind the studio gates, like flipping through a vintage newsreel of glamorous faces and bustling backlots.

A brief, genial peek behind the scenes of early British filmmaking, more a curiosity than a story.

A dated, voyeuristic travelogue that strings exotic dance footage together, more curious than arousing today.

A gentle, affectionate stroll through a comedian's career, warm with nostalgia and easy to dip into.

A loose, curiosity-driven tour of nightlife that drifts from club to club, more a casual spectacle than a story.