Re-live the story of the 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers through the eyes of Franco Harris, Joe Greene, and Andy Russell. Narrated by Ed Harris.

Re-live the story of the 1988 San Francisco 49ers through the eyes of Bill Walsh, Harris Barton, and Roger Craig. Narrated by Ed Harris.

Considered to be the film that launched him into stardom, Ed Harris stars as Jimmy Wing, a small town Florida newpaper reporter who has all but given up on his life and career. Wing has become beleaguered and amoral, accepting bribes from a local politician to write slanderous articles about an environmental activist group who are protesting the development of an ecologically devastating real-estate project. However, the more he investigates the group, the more intrigued he becomes by it. As his interests shift to favor the environmental group, he puts himself in dangerous standing with the corrupt politicians bankrolling him. In typical Harris fashion, the character he portrays isn't absolutely good or evil; he's simply human - for better or worse. From IFC Films, Victor Nunez's (Ulee s Gold, Ruby in Paradise) heartfelt piece of American independent cinema was nominated for the Sundance Film Festival s Grand Jury Prize and is ripe for rediscovery.

Re-live the story of the 1980 Oakland Raiders through the eyes of Matt Millen, Jim Plunkett, and Gene Upshaw. Narrated by Ed Harris.

Having some had some leading roles it was when Ed Harris was cast as American hero John Glenn in "The Right Stuff" did he get his big break.

Playing the God-like producer in "The Truman Show" earned Ed Harris a Golden Globe Award. It was a passion project though about a tormented American painter that he starred in, produced and directed that earned him critical acclaim.

'Gone Baby Gone' is Ben Affleck s directorial debut and is based on the novel from the acclaimed author of 'Mystic River.' It is an intense look inside an ongoing investigation about the mysterious disappearance of a little girl. Two young private detectives (Casey Affleck and Michelle Monaghan) are hired to take a closer look at the case and soon discover that nothing is what it seems. Ultimately, they will have to risk everything -- their relationship, their sanity, and even their lives -- to find a little girl lost. The film also stars Academy Award Winner Morgan Freeman ('Million Dollar Baby') and Academy Award Nominee Ed Harris ('Pollack'). -

A John D. MacDonald novel was the source material for A Flash of Green. Ed Harris plays a reporter for a Florida resort-town newspaper. His best friend is shady county-commissioner Richard Jordan. When Harris shows signs of sympathizing with a local ecology group that is dead set against a new land-fill development, Jordan tries to keep the editor quiet with a bribe. At first, Harris acquiesces, but rapidly develops a conscience when Jordan enlists a local right-wing terrorist group to keep the ecologists in line. A secondary plot involves Harris' romance with Blair Brown, an affair tainted by the fact that Harris' wife lies comatose in the hospital. Thanks to its pro-eco stance, A Flash of Green was financed by and telecast as an edition of PBS' American Playhouse. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

This little-known Robert DeNiro film is set several years after the war in Vietnam. DeNiro plays an unpredictably explosive war veteran, while Ed Harris co-stars as his army buddy, who's trying his best to forget his Vietnamese experiences by crawling into a bottle. While visiting Harris and Harris' sister Kathy Baker, DeNiro frightens both with his neurotic ramblings. Still, Baker is grateful that DeNiro's presence seems to be lifting Harris out of his deep funk. She encourages DeNiro to stay on for a while, thereby setting the stage for a blossoming romance. Baker has no way of knowing that Harris' depression has been brought about by the death of a wartime pal--a death he blames on DeNiro. Violence threatens to erupt at every turn in Jacknife, but the film refuses to play down to its audience by wallowing in the obvious. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.