Mater the Greater (2008)
Mater tells Lightning McQueen about his former job as a daredevil.
Top billed cast
Larry the Cable GuyMater (voice)
Keith FergusonLightning McQueen (voice)
Peter SohnAdditional Voice Talent (voice)
Bob PetersonAdditional Voices (voice)
Lindsey CollinsMia (voice)
Elissa KnightTia (voice)
Bret ParkerAdditional Voices (voice)
Bob ScottAdditional Voice Talent (voice)
Similar to Mater the Greater
The Baby Birds of Norman McLaren (2014)
A short kaleidoscopic homage to Norman McLaren from Japanese artists Mirai Mizue and Yukie Nakauchi on the 100th anniversary of birth in 2014.
Killing Chuck
Two grown men that need to grow up become hired killers.
I'm the Most Racist Person I Know (2025)
When a romantic gesture towards a bartender backfires, Lali unexpectedly finds herself offered a pity date by another bartender, Ana. What starts as an awkward encounter turns into a genuine connection as they bond over shared experiences as women of color. As they grow closer, Lali finds herself falling for Ana. But when the conversation takes an unexpected turn, Lali must confront her prejudices towards Ana and... herself.
Happy Hour (1991)
Three delusional drunks talk nonsense about the people around them.
We Are All Winners (1998)
Comedy whereby a man accidentally enlists himself to go on three dates with different unhinged women.
Microsoft Judgment Day: Doom (1995)
Bill Gates gives a speech about Windows 95 and DirectX, starring as the marine from the hit game Doom. This video was screened exclusively to attendees at a Microsoft 1995 promo party, and then leaked a decade later on YouTube.
Kill Them With Kindness (2022)
A disillusioned diner waitress decides to take matters into her own hands with rude customers and deal with them how she's always been told - kill them with kindness.
Rule 'Em and Weep (1932)
King Bool returns to Bulvania to claim his throne and his girl.
Man with Pendulous Arms (1997)
On a moonless night, a character with overlong arms walks. Preceded by his shadow, he goes to an arena where he is about to perform a ritual.
Le papillon (2002)
In medieval Japan, "Le Papillon" is the story of a young woman's fight to protect her boyfriend's memory , a samouraï killed during the war.
Lumaaq: An Eskimo Legend (1975)
An Inuit tale of familial revenge.
What Pee Boners Are For (1998)
Stand-alone cartoon by Spümcø's John Kricfalusi.
The Short Film (2022)
A day in the life of a trans actress, as she juggles her home life, her depressed brother and an amateur and somewhat trans-phobic short film shoot.
Spotless Dominoes (1991)
A child, a cat, a starry night but, in this world of innocence, dream and magic, obscure forces of evil awaken. This animated short revolves around the adventures of a young, horned boy and a group of six devil-like vermin that can combine themselves to make one large creature.
Digging to China (1977)
Slated for inclusions on the Boston based Infinity Factory educational program alongside Map Projections, Digging to China explores a familiar childhood activity on a global scale.
Map Projections (1977)
In what would become a familiar theme throughout his carrer, Jarnow explores the earth from above, invoking Buckminster Fuller's Dymaxion and the Gnomic map to illustrate different geometric and compromise projections.
Perspectives (1977)
Jarnow regularizes a child's primitive sketch of a house into increasingly firmer architecture, showing how the same place might by rendered by different hands. Objects twist and turn, a drawing resolving into a wall painting, as the perspective shifts, boxes within boxes, until the viewer is back outside
Shorelines (1977)
After a day of gathering hundreds of seashells and rocks from the beach, Jarnow uses the found objects to construct a stop motion commentary on how we look at nature through various cinematic techniques.
Cleaning Up (1930)
Two street cleaners save the life of the police commissioner. In gratitude, he gives them jobs as policemen. Their first assignment? Capture the #1 criminal on the "Ten Most Wanted" list.
Experimental Animation (1933)
Len Lye scraped together enough funding and borrowed equipment to produce a two-minute short featuring his self-made monkey, singing and dancing to 'Peanut Vendor', a 1931 jazz hit for Red Nichols. The two foot high monkey had bolted, moveable joints and some 50 interchangeable mouths to convey the singing. To get the movements right, Lye filmed his new wife, Jane, a prize-winning rumba dancer.