Lance Loud

Eldest son Lance, of the Loud family profiled on PBS in 1973, became the first openly gay man on television and a gay icon for his generation. When Lance entered hospice in 2001 with a terminal HIV and hepatitis C co-infection, he asked original filmmakers Susan and Alan Raymond to film a final episode of the series. Lance reflects upon his days with Andy Warhol, his band The Mumps, a career as a writer and the experience of being the first reality TV star. It is a celebration of life and a cautionary tale.

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Mary Ann Singleton, a naïve young secretary from the mid-west, tumbles head first into the colorful world of San Francisco, where carefree chaos revolves around the funky old apartment house at 28 Barbary Lane.

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An off beat comedy about an out of work screen writing/artist that complains about being too cool, too talented and way too gay.

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An adaptation of Tennessee Williams’ novel “The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone“. The film follows the story of a woman who, after her husband’s death, becomes entangled in a decadent and sordid affair in Rome.

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A ten-year update on the Loud family and their reflections on becoming the first reality TV stars. Their experience of becoming media celebrities and the parents' subsequent divorce changed them in many ways. Each family member explains how they were affected by these dramatic life events.

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American Playhouse is an anthology television series periodically broadcast by Public Broadcasting Service in the United States.

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A psychotic saxophone player lures victims to deserted spots with his music and then guns them down.

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