These two films represent the 1,000th and 1,001st mini-documentaries by Streetfilms Director Clarence Eckerson Jr., who has been making these movies since the mid-2000s.

Boston is on a roll.

Clarence Eckerson Jr. — the Orson Welles of the streets — shares the secrets of making a great bike count video, and how such footage can help create change in your city.

What did we learn most of all from COVID? That streets are for people.

We're not reinventing the wheel. We're just slowing it down. And here's what it might look like.

Under normal circumstances, the world is upside-down: a small minority of selfish car owners force the rest of us to breathe toxic exhaust, get stuck in their traffic, be killed by their reckless use of steel cages, get terrified just to cross a street, etc. So let's change that.

Our Orson Welles of the street, Clarence Eckerson Jr., takes you on a journey through a livable city (albeit one we only get because of coronavirus).

Cyclists to mayor: Biking is the best way to get around town — so please do more to make it safe.

Paint and political willpower make transit better and streets more inviting and safe in New York City. Our favorite sock puppet reports.

The transformation of the neighborhood looks amazing on the face of it — but is even more stark when you look back at the Google street view from 2012.

When I arrived the street was full of neighbors and children and they wanted to talk to me about their lovely street. But this is not something exceptional as over 2 million Dutch people live on play/living streets. So take a gander but be warned: you will want the same thing for your block.

Streetfilms' auteur Clarence Eckerson Jr. revisits a back-to-the-future idea whose time has come again for many cities.