"Sidewalk Stories" is a 1989 silent film directed by Charles Lane. The movie tells the story of a street artist who becomes the guardian of a young girl after her mother is taken away. Set in New York City, it explores themes of compassion, community, and the struggles of the homeless. The film is notable for its unique storytelling approach, using no spoken dialogue. Instead, it relies on expressive visuals and body language to convey emotions and narratives. "Sidewalk Stories" received critical acclaim for its heartfelt portrayal of urban life and the challenges faced by marginalized individuals.