Red, orange and blue text, music notes and geometric shapes on off-white background.

Up With People is a song-and-dance organization founded in 1965 that provides a "positive voice for young people during a turbulent period in the United States." The group travels and performs internationally and professes utopian ideals. The group headlined four Superbowl halftime shows. Up With People's "The Beat of the Future" was featured as the halftime show during Superbowl XX in 1986.

Critics of the group note government and mega-corporate funding, claiming that the group was propaganda intended to supress the counterculture movements of the 1960s and 1970s. 

White signpost with text on a black background.

Distributed for the release of the 1922 movie Turn to the Right. The film was released by the Metro Pictures Corporation and directed by Rex Ingram, who is better known for such films as "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and "The Prisoner of Zenda." This movie has been described as a "rural comedy/drama" and a "rural fairy tale" about a landlord trying to evict a widow, a country bumpkin who is actually a financial genius, and the Alger-like country lad who fights against adversity and eventually achieves vindication and success.

Black and white photograph of Grandpa Munster on a shiny background. 

Grandpa Munster was a fictional character (a vampire) in the CBS sitcom The Munsters, originally played by Al Lewis from 1964-1966.  The Munsters was a show about a family of monsters, and was a satire of both monster movies and family-oriented sitcoms being made at the time. 

Red text on white background with the Union Jack in the shape of a pistol.

Distributed for the release of the 1999 movie The Limey, a crime film directed by Steven Soderbergh and written by Lem Dobbs. The plot centers around a British man, recently released from prison, who travels to California to investigate the death of his daughter. 

Black text on white background with many different words and fonts that make face shape. Derby hat on top on the face, with a bow tie below. Large black text below the face shape. 

The Foreigner was first presented at the Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Repertory Theatre in January of 1983.  The play was written by Larry Shue. It opened on November 1984 at New York City's Astor Palace Theater, where it ran for 686 performances. The opening night cast included Shue, Anthony Heald, and Patricia Kalember. It eventually won two Obie Awards and two Outer Critics Circle Awards , including Best New American Play and Best Off-Broadway Production. Larry Shue died in a plane crash the following year, not living to see the continued popularity of The Foreigner.  In 2004, the Roundabout Theatre Company revived the play, starring Matthew Broderick, Frances Sternhagen, and Neal Huff.

Color photograph of Leonard Nimoy as Spock on dark background with white text on lower right portion of button.

Spock is the half-human, half-vulcan Science Officer and First Officer on the USS Enterprise, and later a Commanding Officer. The character was played by Leonard Nimoy from 1964-2010. Nimoy has written two autobiographies, I Am Not Spock (1977) and I Am Spock (1995). This is a promotional item for the 1979 film Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

Color photograph of the starship Enterprise crew on the bridge. Blue background above and below image with white text centered on bottom portion of button. 

A promotional photo for the 1979 movie, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, based on the tv show Star Trek, created by Gene Roddenberry. The film was made ten years after the cancelation of the original series, but original cast of the show appears in the film. Although the film did reasonably well at the box office, it received poor reviews from critics.

Black and white photo of Charmion, the strong woman, from behind, flexing her right arm and baring her back to display her muscles, her head turned in profile, against a black background. White text curved around upper and lower portions of button. 

Charmion was the stage name of the American Vaudeville trapeze artist and strong-woman Laverie Vallee. Her most famous act consisted of her mounting the trapeze in full Victorian attire and stripping down to a leotard while swinging from the trapeze. This act was captured on film in 1901 for a short Edison film called "Trapeze Disrobing Act." Vallee lived from 1875 to 1949.

The Edison film can be viewed here.

White text on black background

Distributed for the release of the 1979 movie Rocky II. The film was written, directed by, and starred Sylvester Stallone. There have been six Rocky movies, all of which follow the character Rocky, who begins the series as an unknown boxer who rises to fame. 

Black and white photograph of Our Gang (as known as The Little Rascals) from the American short comedy films. Black text on white background.  The photograph includes Spanky, Buckwheat, Porky, Alfalfa and Darla.

Our Gang, or the Little Rascals, was an American comedy series and pop culture phenomenon in the early-to-mid 20th century. Created by the comedy producer Hal Roach in 1922, Our Gang was a series of comedy shorts that showed the daily 'misadventures' of a group of poor neighborhood kids. Roach's work was groundbreaking in several respects, however. Firstly, as film historian Leonard Malkin observed, Our Gang was one of the first pieces of American cinema to portray black and white characters in a group as equals. Furthermore, instead of having the child actors imitate adult acting styles, which was the preferred method at the time, director Robert McGowan successfully filmed the children in a way that captured the raw, natural nuances of regular childhood life.

The series was produced until 1944, and includes 220 shorts and one feature film.