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3208 films(Page 19 of 67)
Asmat people of Papua transform the cassowary's thighbone into ceremonial knives, blending ancestral rituals with modern identity and cultural continuity.
In New Hampshire, Stacy Keach explores America's Stonehenge, examining its origins, significance, and the mysteries surrounding this ancient site.
Todd Gustafson, an ocean explorer and photographer, documents the beauty and fragility of marine life, including whale sharks and Hawksbill turtles, to raise awareness about ocean conservation.
Princess Diana's iconic style is explored through rare footage, highlighting her fashion evolution during royal duties and leisure moments from the Caribbean to official tours.
Vivienne Westwood's influence on 20th-century fashion is examined through insights from leading UK fashion writers and journalists.
West Coast Modernist architecture is celebrated through the legacies of its pioneers, showcasing their unique connection to nature and design along the Pacific Northwest.
A solitary pastor fights to protect his land from construction promoters threatening his lifestyle.
Federico Fellini's casting process involved a character he created from real-life experiences, reflecting his unique approach to filmmaking.
Michael Borowski, an amateur playwright and brain injury survivor, reflects on identity and companionship while working as a neighborhood dog walker in Calgary.
Nazi Germany's systematic art theft during World War II, driven by Hitler and Göring's ideology, led to a decades-long recovery effort by the Allied Monuments Men.
A full-scale humpback whale sculpture, measuring 13 and three-quarters feet, is constructed in 10 weeks for the Burning Man festival in Nevada.
Flinders Petrie, an English Egyptologist, pioneered systematic archaeological methods to combat the vandalism of ancient Egyptian sites by treasure hunters.
Cirque Du Soleil sponsors homeless children in China, providing them with opportunities to become circus artists and escape their challenging circumstances.
Fab 5 Freddy reflects on his upbringing in New York City, the graffiti scene, and his contributions to hip hop culture, including the film Wild Style and activism with B Noble.
By 1957, Jack Arnold faced frustration as Universal Pictures typecast him as the director of low-budget science fiction films despite his desire to work on more prestigious projects.
The production of "The Bedmakers," a television drama by David Turner, showcases the intricate processes of scripting, casting, and technical execution over 16 weeks.
Lyon, once known as Lugdunum, showcases 2,000 years of architectural evolution, featuring Roman theatres, medieval structures, and 19th-century fortifications.
Jaime Araoz Chacon, José del Carpio, and Ario Ferri showcase Peru's rich cultural heritage, geological wonders, and innovative spirit through their unique perspectives.
Marco Polo and National Geographic's Michael Yamashita explore the historical and cultural significance of the Silk Road through land and sea travel.
Joseph Edward Nuttgens, an 85-year-old stained-glass artist, meticulously crafts a window for a Lancashire church, showcasing his 60 years of expertise.
The evolution of sound through amplifiers and their impact on guitar music is explored with humor and insights from industry experts and musicians.
Three screenwriters navigate the challenges of Hollywood, featuring insights from industry icons like James L. Brooks and Nora Ephron on pursuing creative dreams.
Frederick Douglass, the most photographed American of the 19th century, is examined as a pioneering figure in photography and a theorist of its social impact.
Robert Lloyd, frontman of The Prefects and The Nightingales, is explored in relation to Birmingham's forgotten King Kong sculpture, highlighting his impact on punk culture.
Agatha Christie’s literary success is analyzed through scientific methods, exploring her writing techniques and the elements that contribute to her enduring popularity.
Château de Chenonceau, Chambord, and Chantilly exemplify France's architectural innovation and royal history, revealing the power dynamics and artistry of their eras.
Zoltan Horkai, an animal trainer in Budapest, Hungary, prepares wild animals like wolves and bears for film productions using trust-based training methods.
Four world-class magicians share their passion for illusion, revealing the personal sacrifices and dreams that drive their extraordinary lives.
In New Zealand, photographer Craig Potton explores the untouched landscapes of the Mokihinui River, highlighting its natural beauty and local history.
Newfoundland-born artist David Blackwood is examined for his significant contributions to contemporary etching in Canada.
A respected gallery owner in the art world suspects a forgery after purchasing a painting from a well-known artist, prompting a police investigation into art fraud.
Spring's arrival is celebrated in a lyrical tribute featuring stunning visuals and narration by Meredith Edwards, capturing the essence of the season.
Young dancers navigate the audition process for the holiday classic The Nutcracker, showcasing the challenges and dedication required to bring the performance to life.
Das Burgtheater wird aus der einzigartigen Perspektive eines Logendieners betrachtet, der Einblicke in das Leben hinter den Kulissen gewährt.
Eaton's downtown Montreal store features a retrospective on over 60 years of the iconic 9th-floor restaurant, highlighting its cultural significance.
In 2020, archaeologists near Luxor revealed the remains of Aten, a well-preserved ancient city founded during the reign of Amenhotep III, challenging existing narratives of Egyptian history.
35 animals, including two elephants and a hippopotamus, travel with a Canadian circus as it faces the challenges of life on the road.
Five extraordinary individuals showcase their unique intellectual gifts, including a young science prodigy, a talented painter, and a renowned memory champion.
Tim, Michael, and Dennis pursue their artistic dreams of filmmaking, photography, and art in a two-year project against societal expectations.
Inspired by myths of the afterlife, Philippe Baylaucq's experimental film explores the human body's movement as a metaphor for life and death.
Jerusalem's architectural evolution over 3,000 years showcases monumental achievements by Roman engineers, Emperor Constantine, and Islamic builders, reflecting faith and innovation.
Khufu, the powerful pharaoh of Egypt’s Old Kingdom, orchestrated the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza, a monumental achievement still studied today.
Doris Day's life and career are presented through a quirky and entertaining lens, highlighting her impact on American film and music.
Judy Blume reflects on her writing career, the influence of the Women’s Movement, and her advocacy against censorship through organizations like the National Coalition Against Censorship.
Leo Mol, a sculptor who fled the Soviet Union during Hitler's invasion, navigated a life marked by artistic success and personal loss.
Two otter pups spend a year under their mother's care before they must learn to survive on their own and eventually start families of their own.
Billy Evans and the artisan glassmakers of Brierley Hill showcase over 300 years of craftsmanship in creating exquisite crystal table glass.
In southern Italy, a girl recounts her encounter with the poetry and philosophy of Carlo Michelstaedter, a celebrated thinker who died in 1910.
