The community website Craigslist.org has become one of the most popular sites on the Internet, boasting 10 million active users and 3 billion page views per month. "24 Hours on Craigslist" documents a random day-in-the-life on Craigslist.com in San Francisco, which has evolved into the world's largest community board since 1995.

On this day of August 4, 2003:

An Ethel Merman drag queen searches for the perfect backup band for her Led Zeppelin covers. A suburban professional woman assembles a diabetic cat support group. A couple seeks the perfect rabbi for their marriage. A would-be mother finds her ideal sperm donor. Doors for sale, one night stands, compulsive roommates, transsexual erotic services. The mundane and the sublime, the ridiculous and the profound, all come together to paint a portrait of a thriving, humanistic community in the midst of an ever-accelerating culture.

Gavin Tartowski has been called a quack, a cult-leader, and a barista who sees himself as a guru. Looking for a support group to help him with his compulsion to wear extremely tight pants, Gavin was turned away from 12-step programs like AA, NA and GA.

“Why all the labels?” Gavin asks. “Why not put all problems under one umbrella?” “That is why I created A. I want to help people no matter what their challenges are.”

The group’s newest challenge is Benji, a troubled 35 year-old “huffer” whose mother has sent him to A. As the members struggle with Benji, they begin to work through their own inner-demons and start to see the value in their lives. Although Tartowski’s methods are less than orthodox, his ability to heal is indisputable.

This film is as life affirming as A itself.

Selected for the 1982 Sundance Film Festival, "Citizen" follows a group of anonymous young people on an apparently random journey through a disjointed San Francisco cityscape. Along their travels they encounter a succession of madmen and eccentrics, portrayed by various West Coast performance artists, whose impassioned monologues and improvisations satirize the institutions of contemporary American society.

Julianna (Jenna Mattison) is a struggling actress in a dead end relationship with Danny (Brad Rowe), a fireman who no longer lights her fire. When she decides to leave him and go “find herself” she ends up falling in love with an egotistical director, Michael (Bryan Callen), who can barely fit her in between his Pilates classes. Julianna’s over-sexed and cynical best friend, Vicky (Jennifer Blanc) convinces her to dump him too and sow her wild oats on the LA dating scene. Between blind dates from hell and in-your-face intimacy issues, Julianna finds solace with Ben (Brian A. Green of 90210), her acting partner who is clearly Mr. Right—she just can’t see it. Tripping from one mistake to the next she meets Greta (Edie McClurg), a homeless woman who teaches her to follow her heart. In the end Julianna learns some pretty big life lessons in this witty, no-holds-barred, coming of age dramedy that is being hailed as the female version of “Swingers.”

What do a stripper, a pissed-off night manager, a death-obsessed grad student, and a ditched housewife have in common? They cry for strangers at funerals... and get paid for it.

A dark comedy about a motley group of part-time professional funeral mourners who are paid to cry for complete strangers by a dubious funeral director. However, when a familiar face is suffering, they fail miserably at what they should do best.

When George Lucas created the world of Star Wars over twenty-five years ago, he also inspired an alternative world inhabited by the "Original" Flying Toasters, Deadly Waffle Irons, and Hot Cinnamon Buns. A world called Hardware Wars.

Hardware Wars, a critically acclaimed, award-winning 1977 short (which Lucas calls "my favorite spoof"), is the acknowledged granddaddy of all Star Wars parodies and the ONLY film to feature flying, battling steam-iron spaceships and Digi Redo 8.2 sound!

This parody is presented in the form of a movie preview. Young Fluke Starbucker, under the tutelage of Auggie "Ben" Doggie, learns to master the power of the Force, while teaming up with Ham Salad to rescue Princess Anne-Droid and aid her fight against the evil Empire.

When George Lucas created the world of Star Wars over twenty-five years ago, he also inspired an alternative world inhabited by the "Original" Flying Toasters, Deadly Waffle Irons, and Hot Cinnamon Buns. A world called Hardware Wars.

Hardware Wars, a critically acclaimed, award-winning 1977 short (which Lucas calls "my favorite spoof"), is the acknowledged granddaddy of all Star Wars parodies and the ONLY film to feature flying, battling steam-iron spaceships and Digi Redo 8.2 sound!

This parody is presented in the form of a movie preview. Young Fluke Starbucker, under the tutelage of Auggie "Ben" Doggie, learns to master the power of the Force, while teaming up with Ham Salad to rescue Princess Anne-Droid and aid her fight against the evil Empire.

The download version of the Collector's Edition includes:

• Title 1: Antique Sideshow, a Prequel revealing the recent re-discovery of Hardware Wars
• Title 2: The original Hardware Wars
• Title 3: An interview with Fosselius on the hit TV show "Creature Features"
• Title 4:The Director's Commentary like none you've ever heard
• Title 5: A rare look at a pirated Foreign Version from 1979
• Title 6: The Producer's comments
• Title 7: The never-seen-before Director's Cut

Ms. Pullman (Sarita Choudhury) is a court-appointed arbitrator who must take on the dreaded Helms family lead by bitter patriarch August (John Lordan), his underachieving son Brian (Luke Rosen) and his wily, widowed ex-son-in-law Jonny (Sean Hayden), an industrial plastics engineer who has created a strange deathbed keepsake in memory of his deceased wife Susan, a victim of the flesh-eating disease. Now the family is at odds over who should own it.  A dark comedy about love, loss and greed.

Official selection at the Sundance Film Festival, "Late Bloomer" is a compelling and humorous short film about 7th grade sexual education class gone horribly wrong. Loosely based on the dark tales of HP Lovecraft.

Joe Egender gives a "breakout performance" in this film festival hit as Conrad Stevens, aka "Connie", a lackadaisical writer who finds himself evaluating his raucous, beer drinking, non-committal life on the night of his 30th birthday party. Feeling trapped in his suburban hometown, where he lives with his childhood friends in a bachelor pad they call "The Palace", Connie decides that it is time to face his biggest fear: growing up!

Ernie Fosselius of "Hardware Wars" fame directs and acts in "Porklips Now", a spoof of Coppola's "Apocalypse Now". Porklips chronicles the journey of Dullard (played by William "Billy" Gray, most famous as "Bud" in the Father Knows Best TV series), a gardener and handyman, sent to Chinatown by two butchers to meet a business rival, Fred "Madman" Mertz, and "take care of business". The film cleverly and humorously incorporates references to signature elements of "Apocalypse Now", albeit in a somewhat conspicuously low-budget manner.

Echoing a widely-held if erroneous belief about "Apocalypse Now", the film features several alternate endings.

The Apologist, starring New York film veteran Christopher King (Quiz Show, Devil's Advocate) and Broadway diva Stephanie Bast (Miss Saigon, The Scarlet Pimpernel, Nine) has been most aptly described as "a whip smart New York comedy" (Jason Ebelthite). Shot on film by Award-winning cinematographer, Jon Miller (American Beer), and edited by Frank Reynolds, editor of the 5-time Academy Award-nominated film In the Bedroom, it features a full orchestral score composed and arranged by Brian Aumueller (Alias).

When Michelle, a successful businesswoman, gives a homeless man five dollars, she discovers he's Simon, the boyfriend who abandoned her nearly ten years before. Past and present collide over one night as the two are reacquainted.