Voyage to Next. USA. 1974. Directed by Faith Hubley, John Hubley. 8 min. 35mm.
Humanity’s destructive history is discussed by Mother Earth and Father Time. Emily Hubley recalls, “This was a favorite film of Faith’s—for the content, of course, but also because she and John finally were able to commission Dizzy [Gillespie] to score for them.
Step by Step. 1979. USA. Directed by Faith Hubley. Music by Elizabeth Swados. 11 min. 16mm.
Made for the International Year of the Child to affirm the rights of children, the film touches on histories of brutality and care through different cultures and religions.
Starlore. USA. 1979. Directed by Faith Hubley. 8 min. 35mm.
“I dreamed of doing an entire film based on the legends and myths of our beautiful ancestors. I wanted to find stories having to do with the sky, then take a journey from the Arctic to the tip of South America” (Faith Hubley).
Moonbird. USA. 1959. Directed by Faith Hubley, John Hubley. 10 min. 35mm.
Two young boys’ humorous search for the elusive “Moonbird” in the dark of night. “The miracle…Smellovision. We were commissioned to make a film for this ill-fated process, which enabled us to finish Moonbird. I re-inked every single drawing in pen on paper and Johnny painted all the backgrounds” (Faith Hubley). Mark Hubley adds, “John…had a natural ability at staging, working with actors and children to get their best.”
Blake Ball. USA. 1988. Directed by Emily Hubley, Will Rosenthal. With the voices of Bill “Spaceman” Lee, Monica Cumberbatch. Music by Don Christensen. 16mm.
Conceived with Will Rosenthal, using baseball as a metaphor, this film explores the world of William Blake.
Enough. USA. 1993. Directed by Emily Hubley. Music by Georgia Hubley, Ira Kaplan. 5 min. 16mm.
A person finds a magical fish, wishes for "it all" and learns a lesson about when enough is enough.