Cadillac enlists both OCC and PJD to build a bike in a father-son build-off. But even as the competition heats up, Senior reaches out to Junior with a second settlement offer ... and this time, without lawyers.

A racing/bike building game based on the popular Discovery Channel TV series. Create, build and ride your very own American Chopper and be hired into the shop of the hit TV series American Chopper. Here s your chance to ride the bikes built by the Teutuls and featured on the show. Choose from the P.O.W./MIA Bike, Jet Bike, Black Widow Bike and more. But there s more you ll be sent on missions to create your very own, original themed chopper that will rival those built by Paul Sr. and Paul Jr. Experience first-hand all of the hard work, drama and thrill of creating one of the most beautiful bikes on the road today. The racing stages feature realistic handling and physics, as well as tracks that let you experience the dangers of the road: road construction, truckers, traffic and more.

Streamliners: America s Lost Trains offers insights into American history topics including transportation, technology, government regulation, geography, engineering and industrial design. You can use part or all of the film, or delve into the rich resources available on this Web site to learn more, either in a classroom or on your own.

Since 1988, PBS has broadcast a series that focuses on the history of the United States and what has made it unique. Called American Experience (originally titled The American Experience), the program examines the people, events, technology, and natural resources that have shaped the More country. Hosted by David McCullough until 2002 and narrated by a number of well-known personalities - American Experience uses historians and authors, period images and film, music, dramatic re-enactments, and contemporary context to set the stage for its topics.

The Myth of the American Sleepover is a youthful and tender coming-of-age drama from first-time writer/director David Robert Mitchell. In the tradition of free-wheeling tributes to adolescence like Dazed & Confused, the film follows four young people (a cast of brilliant newcomers in their feature film debuts) on the last night of summer - their final night of freedom before the new school year starts. The teenagers cross paths as they explore the suburban wonderland they inhabit in search of love and adventure - chasing first kisses, elusive crushes, popularity and parties - and discover the quiet moments that will later resonate as the best in their youth.