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3208 films(Page 11 of 67)
Hank Green discusses his book "An Absolutely Remarkable Thing," exploring themes of art, technology, and the impact of social media on society.
The Congo River Basin features impenetrable jungles that rank among the least explored areas on the planet.
Interviews with Will Arnett, Jason Bateman, and over 200 super-fans highlight the unique legacy and impact of the cult TV show "Arrested Development."
Arles, once a Roman colony founded by Julius Caesar in 46 BCE, showcases impressive Roman architecture that reflects the city's historical significance in Gaul.
The Amber Room, a stunning chamber adorned with amber panels and gold decor, was seized by the Nazis during World War II and has remained missing since its disappearance from Königsberg.
Grace Kelly's transformation from a Hollywood starlet to Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco is chronicled through her iconic legacy and precious memories.
Chantilly Castle, designed by André Le Nôtre for Louis II de Bourbon-Condé, showcases revolutionary landscaping and houses an extensive art collection, rivaling Versailles.
Investigators across Cambodia, Thailand, London, and New York are working to reclaim over 2,000 looted Khmer statues from prominent museums worldwide.
A competition between Les and Ashley over the value of a vintage bike highlights the clash of generations in the quest for the best vintage item.
In Vientiane, Anou, the grandson of an exiled aristocratic family, revives his family's silk production legacy, enhancing quality and natural dyes for global designers.
Château de Chenonceau, known as the "Ladies' Castle," showcases 16th-century engineering with its unique river-spanning design and rich historical significance.
Over 70,000 people gather in Black Rock Desert each year for the Burning Man festival, a week-long event of art and music in the Nevada desert.
Ancient Egyptian architecture, necropolises, and shipbuilding reveal enduring symbols that continue to resonate in modern culture and understanding.
André Le Nôtre designs the iconic gardens of the Palace of Versailles for King Louis XIV.
The Colosseum, a symbol of ancient Rome, faces significant threats as restorationists and historians work to preserve its rich history and structural integrity.
The Bowery Boys, featuring Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall, are celebrated through 30 years of film clips, interviews, and stories from their comedy careers.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York reveals intriguing stories, including the madness of King George III and the debate surrounding a silver chalice linked to the Holy Grail.
Local healers, artists, and snake catchers in Bengal, India, reveal their unique lifestyles and cultural practices amidst the region's vibrant traditions.
Hygge, the Danish concept of joy and coziness, is explored through a diverse array of characters who share their insights on happiness and everyday moments.
In New Orleans, dancers express the city's vibrant culture and rhythm through their performances on the streets, showcasing the essence of local life.
Clint Eastwood became the highest paid actor in the world at age 40, yet many details of his personal life remain unknown.
Chambord Castle, commissioned by François I in the 16th century, is examined for potential connections to Leonardo da Vinci's architectural influence and hidden meanings.
Trader Brandon shares insights on tiki decorating and vintage animatronics during a lively conversation on the Defunctland podcast.
Medieval cathedrals, designed as monumental expressions of faith, showcased innovative architectural techniques like flying buttresses and ribbed vaults, transforming European skylines.
In Lincolnshire, an Anglo-Saxon burial site reveals Roman artifacts, prompting questions about cultural interactions during the transition from Roman Britain.
In Belfast, the construction of the Titanic, Olympic, and Britannic involved 15,000 workers laboring under perilous conditions to create a revolutionary ocean liner.
The Beach Boys' early years are vividly captured through remastered footage, rare live performances, and new interviews, showcasing their impact in 1967 London.
Louis Vuitton's craftsmanship is showcased through its secret workshops, flagship store on the Champs-Élysées, and boutique in Tokyo, revealing the luxury brand's inner workings.
By 30 A.D., food shops lined the streets of Rome, catering to a population that valued culinary refinement and exotic ingredients.
Pauline Kael's influential career as a film critic is examined, highlighting her controversial views and impact on the 20th century movie industry.
Zuojiang Huashan Rock Art in Guangxi, China, features 1,951 ancient cliff paintings, revealing insights into the lives and beliefs of their 2,500-year-old creators.
A rare guitar's authenticity is questioned by the Golds, who must rely on their instincts to determine its true value before making a costly mistake.
Templar fortresses across Europe, including the Castle of Miravet, illustrate the architectural prowess and complex history of the Knights Templar during the Middle Ages.
The breeding and training of Lippizaner horses at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna highlight a rich tradition of equestrian artistry and discipline.
The first female ruler of pre-Columbian Peru, believed to have governed the Chicama valley around 1700 years ago, was revealed through the discovery of her tomb in 2006.
Strasbourg, a city on the Rhine River, features a Gothic cathedral with a 142-meter spire, the Vauban Dam for defense, and a Central Station built during German annexation.
Albert Speer, chosen as Hitler's personal architect, designed the monumental structures that embodied the Nazi regime's vision for the Third Reich.
Chartres Cathedral, a medieval architectural marvel located 80 kilometers from Paris, showcases innovative construction techniques and resilience, attracting over 1.5 million visitors annually.
Hamburg's ambitious project to construct the world's greatest concert hall faces significant engineering challenges and rising costs, estimated at 789 million euros.
Chris Rock's career, marked by his rise from a challenging childhood to becoming a leading figure in American comedy, showcases his influence on contemporaries like Kevin Hart and Trevor Noah.
In the 19th century, explorers such as John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood challenged the belief that indigenous peoples could not have built the ancient cities of the Maya in Central America.
Danny "The Count" Koker and his team at Count's Kustoms tackle ambitious automotive transformations and shop challenges in Las Vegas.
Blenheim Palace and Windsor Castle showcase Britain's royal heritage through their opulent architecture, historical significance, and connections to figures like Queen Anne and Sir Winston Churchill.
Moe Howard, born Moses Horwitz on June 19, 1897, was one of the original members of the Three Stooges, a comedy team that evolved from vaudeville to film.
25% of the world's artwork is found in Florence, Italy, home to the Uffizi Gallery and a rich history of Renaissance artists.
Young painters in China sell copies of Van Gogh's 'Sunflowers' under a self-taught Master.
In 1966, Frank Lee began screening Shaw Brothers films in Manhattan, targeting an audience of about 30,000 Mandarin speakers in the area.
Tanzania's Swahili Coast features the Zanzibar archipelago, known for its rich heritage, 13th-century mosques, and stunning natural landscapes.
