Highway Safety Foundation (HSF) Movie Trailers
Most Popular Highway Safety Foundation (HSF) Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Signal 30 Trailer (1959)
01 January 1959
The results of serious traffic accidents caused by careless driving are displayed. One of several Driver's Education films produced by Highway Safety Films, filmed at actual auto accident scenes and consisting largely of color closeups of mangled accident victims.
Decade of Death Trailer (1971)
01 August 1971
This highway scare film produced by the Highway Safety Foundation in 1971, "Decade of Death", is a retrospective of the organization's 10 years of gory, shocking social guidance films which aimed to promote traffic safety and driver responsibility through the display of bloody and horrific footage of traffic crashes.
Mechanized Death Trailer (1961)
01 January 1961
The dangers of speeding and reckless driving are illustrated courtesy of bloody accident footage supplied by the Ohio Highway Patrol.
There's A Message In Every Bottle Trailer (1969)
26 October 1969
Film about the dangers of teen drinking.
The Shoplifter Trailer (1964)
01 January 1964
This film details the techniques used by amateur and professional shoplifters to steal over $6 billion in merchandise annually.
Plant Pilferage Trailer (1965)
01 January 1965
American Industrial Film about the evils of stealing from one's employer.
The Child Molester Trailer (1964)
01 January 1964
Produced by the Highway Safety Foundation in 1964, this shocking film deals with a subject quite taboo for its time.
Wheels of Tragedy Trailer (1963)
01 January 1963
The Ohio State Highway Patrol explain the need for safe driving, and the tragic consequences of accidents.
Camera Surveilance Trailer (1964)
01 January 1964
I live in Mansfield, Ohio, where "Camera Surveilance" was shot. This was a "training film" made by the Mansfield Police Department and Highway Safety Foundation, under the aegis of Safety Enterprises, Inc.
Highways of Agony Trailer (1969)
01 January 1969
An ultra-grim Highway Safety Films title, thanks to narration that’s even more dour than usual and a chilling musical score by Hungarian composer Zoltan Rozsnyai.
