Timestalkers
History professor Scott McKenzie makes an anachronistic discovery in a photograph from the Old West and he is soon joined by beautiful time-traveler Georgia in a time-skipping adventure to stop her colleague from the future from erasing her from existence.
Safety and the Supervisor
Using a case study, the film examines the causes and effects of an industrial accident, highlighting the role of the supervisor and identifying his responsibility as interpreted by the Health and Safety at Work Act. The lessons are then applied to other industries and commercial offices. Intended for safety supervisors.
Broken Glass
The film shows the risks associated with different driving speeds and the impact of collisions. It includes demonstrations of controlled impacts, part of experiments conducted by the University of California to study car crashes and improve safety. This includes the use of anthropometric dummies to measure the effects of collisions on passengers. The importance of safety seat belts and shoulder harnesses in preventing injuries is shown, as well as the dangers to unrestrained children in car accidents and the use of lifelike dolls in experiments. The conclusion of the film emphasises the driver's role in ensuring safety by being attentive and careful.
It's Not Where You're Going, It's How You Get There and Back!
The film emphasizes the importance of safe boating practices, particularly focusing on boat trailering. It features insights from notable figures in auto racing and space exploration, highlighting the parallels between safe operation of vehicles and boats. The film discusses the crucial aspects of trailer safety, including the need for proper equipment, training, and adherence to regulations. It underscores the significance of preparation, maintenance, and safe driving techniques to prevent accidents while boating.
It Only Takes a Second
Produced by Long Island Productions Inc, this infamous safety film shows you how it only takes a second to become a victim of an accident; be it in the workplace, at home, or in public. While a shortened 90 second version of the film is the most widely known and attaining meme status for the over the top acting and violence, the full true version is just over four minutes.
Safety on the Move: Track Haulage Safety
Focuses on an open-pit mining operation. Shows huge haulage trucks, pointing out existing and potential hazards involved in their operation. Re-enacts common accidents, explains their causes and outlines the steps necessary to prevent their re-occurrence.
Mountain Driving
This mid-1960s color film about safely driving in mountains is “A Thru The Windshield Film”.
Safety in the Shop: Power Tools
The film emphasizes the importance of safety when using power tools in a workshop. It outlines key safety practices, such as using guards, securing materials, and wearing protective gear like safety glasses. The film also covers specific tool usage tips, including the correct handling of cutting machines, drills, grinders, and lathes, stressing that safety precautions should never be neglected. Proper maintenance and awareness of tool settings are crucial to prevent accidents.
Safety Shorts: Amputation Injuries
This brief workplace and occupational safety video shows various types of amputation injuries, how they can be caused, procedures to treat them, what aftercare can look like, and the steps you can take to prevent such injuries from occurring in the first place.
Knowing Is Not Enough
Dating to 1956, "Knowing is Not Enough" is a United States Steel (USS) safety training film. The film explores the critical role of human behavior and decision-making in preventing accidents, both in a professional setting (car racing), in daily life and when working at USS. It highlights the concept that merely knowing safety procedures is insufficient; one must act on that knowledge.
Electrical Safety Tips with Safety Man
Why would a handsome lifeguard stress electrical safety in the home? Because he's a lifeguard for life! Together with input from Safety Man, Melinda and Aaron tour Melinda's home in an effort to convince her 'blockhead' brother about household electrical hazards. A short question-and-answer session with Safety Man follows the program.
Motorcycle Safety: Helmet Effectiveness
Made in the 1970s by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, this film presents a study of the efficacy of motorcycle helmets, by looking at the effects of riders who wore them in an accident. It is presented by the U.S. Department of Transportation.
Don't Take Chances
This film serves as a sobering cautionary tale regarding workplace safety, emphasizing that industrial accidents are rarely the result of equipment failure alone, but rather the consequence of human thoughtlessness and lapses in concentration. Through graphic testimonials and interviews with victims who have suffered life-altering injuries—including amputations and permanent disability—the film illustrates the long-term physical, emotional, and economic devastation that follows a split-second mistake. While highlighting the importance of personal protective equipment and rigorous safety protocols, the narrative ultimately argues that machinery is only as safe as the person operating it. It concludes with a powerful appeal to workers to remain perpetually vigilant, asserting that the only defense against the inherent dangers of the workplace is a constant, proactive commitment to safety-conscious thinking.
Cycle Logic Cycle Safety
This film "Cycle Logic Cycle Safety" (1967) was produced by F-M Productions for the U.S. Air Force in conjunction with the Los Angeles Police Department. It focuses on motorcycle safety and the importance of proper training, awareness, and equipment in preventing accidents.