



CUBS FLICKS


A documentary television company founded and operated by three-time Peabody Award winning filmmaker George Roy

The 2003, two-time Emmy Award winning saga narrated by Ben Affleck is a largely mythical tale that captures the drama, humor and heartache of being a fan of the Boston Red Sox, who had not won a world series since they sold Babe Ruth to the rival Yankees in 1919.

The Peabody Award winning documentary featuring never-before-seen color home movies of baseball’s golden age.

The story of the notorious Philadelphia Flyers who bullied their way to consecutive Stanley Cups in the mid-1970’s, while winning the hearts of hockey fans in the city of brotherly love.

The story of Gretel Bergmann, a German high jump champion of Jewish descent, who was used as a pawn by the German government in a plot to secure the 1936 Olympics. Narrated by Natalie Portman.

The Peabody and Emmy Award winning film which tells the emotional story behind the “raised black-gloved fists” on the gold medal stand at the 1968 Olympics.

The Peabody and Emmy Award winning documentary brings the spirit and legendary exploits of the Bambino to life.

Aired on the 10th Anniversary of his death, the film explores the fascination that millions of fans have with the Mick, and also reveals the dark side of the iconic Yankee.

The story of the 1951 CCNY basketball scandal, details the point-shaving scandal that shamed City College and shook the world of college basketball.

Airing shortly after his death in 2016, the film captures the unique humanity of college basketball’s most treasured coach. Narrated by Sam Waterston.

Narrated by Tom Selleck, the documentary tells the story of the seminal 1970 matchup between Alabama and USC. The lopsided victory by the fully integrated Trojans helped change the face of college football in the south.

The story of the 1976 Indiana Hoosiers, who were coached by the volatile, but brilliant Bob Knight. They were the last undefeated National Championship team in college basketball history. Narrated by John Mellencamp.

The film details the drama of Bobby Thomson’s miraculous 9th inning home run that won the 1951 National League pennant for the New York Giants, and linked him to Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Ralph Branca forever.

The Peabody Award winning documentary features original work and graphics by the famed artist Peter Max. The film is a penetrating look at sports during the tumultuous 1960’s.

An even-handed portrayal of the gold medal basketball game at the 1972 Olympics, which featured one of the most controversial and misunderstood endings in sports history.

The film celebrates the unprecedented success of the UCLA basketball program and the leadership of their wise, homespun coach, John Wooden.

The follow-up to the Emmy Award winning When It Was A Game ll, featuring never-before-seen home movies of baseball in the 1960’s. It completed the vanguard documentary trilogy.

The Emmy nominated film is the story of the controversial coach Jerry Tarkanian, who built a basketball dynasty in Las Vegas, but was equally defined by his battles with the NCAA. HIs teams certainly lived up to their nickname, while ushering in a new era of college hoops.

There is no better rivalry in all of sports than Michigan vs Ohio State. The film captures the hatred, history and heritage of this annual college football showdown.

Basketball powerhouses Duke and North Carolina are separated by just 8 miles and are college basketball’s fiercest rivals. This is the saga of their annual “Battle for Tobacco Road”

Featuring never-before-seen home movies and rare color film, this is the humorous and high-flying story of the revolutionary American Basketball Association.
