(2002 film) Little Buddha (1993 film) Love, Guaranteed (2020 film) Love Happens (2009 film) Mad Love (1995 film) Man of the House (1995 film) Max Rules (2005 film) McQ (1974 film) My Mother's Future Husband (2014 television film) My Own Private Idaho (1991 film) The Night Strangler (1973 TV film) No Retreat, No Surrender (1986 film) An Officer and a Gentleman (1982 film) Outsourced (2006 film) The Paper Tigers (2020 film) The Parallax View (1974 film) Paycheck (2002 film) Perfect Body (1997 television film) Police Beat (2005 film) Rapture-Palooza (2013 film) The Ring (2002 film) Robin of Locksley (1996 TV film) Safety Not Guaranteed (2012 film) Saving Silverman (2001 film) Say Anything... (1989 film) Scorchy (1976 film) Shoot to Kill (1988 film) Short Time (1990 film) Singles (1992 film) Slaves to the Underground (1997 film) Sleepless in Seattle (1993 film) The Slender Thread (1965 film) Sonicsgate (2009 documentary) Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022 film) Stakeout (1987 film) Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994 film) Streetwise (1984 documentary) Surviving the Game (1994 film) Things We Lost in the Fire (2007 film) This Boy's Life (1993 film) This Is Spinal Tap (1984 film) Tugboat Annie (1933 film) Unforettable (1996 film) The Vanishing (1993 film) Walking Tall (2004 film) WarGames (1984 film) Media art non-profits 911 Media Arts Center Knok Studio Northwest Film Forum Analysis Friedland (2014) and others have lauded Seattle as a model for the nation and perhaps the world in its robust "civic communication ecology" that attempts to provide high speed Internet access and computer and media training to all, including those with low incomes, that has allegedly contributed to a higher rate of democratic participation than elsewhere. Friedland identified three key features of this: "[A] robust, healthy local newspaper [The Seattle Times''], with a strong online presence that ... will be a hub of connection, rather than the single authoritative fount of knowledge." "[A] civic communications network [that is] equally accessible to everyone", subsidized at least initially by municipal investment in neighborhood centers that provide free or low-cost training in computer and media literacy. "[A] larger civic communication ecology [resting] on the foundation of a ... robust micro-ecology, among individuals, niches, groups, and neighborhoods, that generates information from below." In this system, news percolates up as well as down with news writing and research being shared between levels in an open and conscious way. This system has been