Links to replication fork movies
(taken from http://chem-mgriep2.unl.edu/replic/fork.html)

• Drew Barry at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute for Medical Research in Australia has created one of the most realistic animations so far. This Quick Time movie was created using as many real crystal structures as possible and CGI technology to get them move in ways that are reasonable according to the literature. And, it has sound effects by Franc Tetaz. The primase and DNA polymerase make clicking noises every time, they catalyze bond formation or do something special!

• Steve Roberson created this Shockwave animation for E. coli replication proteins in action. You'll need the freeShockwave plugin to see it. It emphasizes the nucleic acids, is colorful, and has short explanations for each step. The problem is that primer synthesis is shown as being uncoupled from the fork or even other proteins.
• Stephen J. Benkovic has a replication fork that names the T4 proteins.
  
• Peter Burgers' Lab at Washington Univ. has a replication fork that names the eukaryotic proteins.
  
• Feng Dongin Peter von Hippel's lab has a replication that names the T4 DNA replicationenzymes.
  
• Access Excellence has a replication fork showing the collaboration of proteins at the fork.
  
• Teresa Larsen has created a great replication fork that looks like an octopus.
  
• Nancy Nossal has a replication fork that names the T4 DNA replication enzymes.
  

• http://www.wehi.edu.au/education/wehi-tv/
• View a Quicktime movie about Apoptosis
  Note: this is a rather large movie file and may take a few minutes to load
• Morpholino History, Production, and Properties - Gene Tools pdf