Wheaton Galentine

Wheaton Galentine Trailers

Mozart in Love TrailerThe Hunt of the Unicorn TrailerThe Cathedral of Chartres Trailer

(Walter) Wheaton Galentine was a documentary filmmaker known for a series of short documentary films made in the 1950s and 1960s.

Most Popular Wheaton Galentine Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Brussels Loops Trailer (1958)

17 April 1958

A collection of twenty short films, averaging 2-3 minutes, by various filmmakers depicting American life, intended to be shown in a continuous loop at the American Pavilion of the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair.

The Creation of Woman Trailer (1961)

01 May 1961

This 14-minute film talks about the Hindu god Brahma's creation of life, the world and of course the first woman.

Treadle and Bobbin Trailer (1954)

09 August 1954

Displays the hypnotic rhythms and flashing precision of the sewing machine.

Water Stars Trailer (1952)

01 January 1952

A film that uses multiple and distorted images and color of soap bubbles.

The Hunt of the Unicorn Trailer (1974)

01 January 1974

This short film provides an opportunity to take a closer look at the Met's seven beloved "Unicorn Tapestries.

Skyscraper Trailer (1959)

11 November 1959

Nominated for an Academy Award, this live-action short film playfully chronicles the construction of the Tishman Building at 666 Fifth Avenue in New York City.

To the Fair! Trailer (1964)

26 June 1964

Promotional film extolling the wonders to be seen at the New York World's Fair.

Mozart in Love Trailer (1975)

19 November 1975

An irreverent take on Mozart's relations with the three Weber sisters: Louisa, whom he loved, but who didn't love him; Constanza, whom he loved and married; and Sophie, who loved him but whom he didn't love.

Your Share in Tomorrow Trailer (1957)

01 January 1957

Informational film explaining the work of the New York Stock Exchange.

The Cathedral of Chartres Trailer (1970)

01 January 1970

This lyrical portrait of the Cathedral of Chartres was produced for the 1970 exhibition, “The Year 1200,” a centerpiece of The Met’s centennial celebration.