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3208 films(Page 21 of 67)
Photographer Annie Griffiths travels the world with her two children, capturing emotionally rich photographs across various continents for .
South African fashion reflects a vibrant tapestry of identity and history, blending traditional Zulu heritage with modern Afro-chic influences.
Ely Jacques Kahn, an influential architect from the Austrian Jewish community, designed around 60 skyscrapers that significantly shaped New York City's skyline.
Lady Diana Spencer's rise to fame was marked by her distinctive fashion choices and unprecedented media attention as a member of the British royal family.
In 1928, Martin and Osa Johnson documented their four-year expedition across the Kenyan veld to track lions, showcasing groundbreaking wildlife cinematography.
A yellow Peruvian tomat'l, once prized by Conquistadors, transformed into a red fruit in Europe, leading to today's obsession with shape and shelf-life.
Shaun A. Robinson navigates the complexities of Hollywood, sharing insights from fellow actors and lessons on perseverance in the entertainment industry.
40 tons of frozen fish are at risk of falling as high winds challenge crane operators in construction sites across the globe.
Guinness factory employees candidly share their views on TV quality and the licence fee in a groundbreaking episode of Late Night Line-Up from 1971.
Michael Moore honors his late friend and literary agent Morton Janklow, who championed his work and fought against censorship for 27 years.
Young models in Cape Town navigate the glamorous yet challenging fashion industry, facing body image pressures, financial instability, and a quest for identity.
Four corpses discovered in the Altai Mountains of Siberia in 1948 are preserved natural mummies over 2,000 years old, housed in the State Hermitage Museum.
At the Northern Lights Santa Academy in Atlanta, Georgia, aspiring Santas of all ages undergo training to embody the spirit and traditions of Santa Claus.
In Cornwall, horse trainer Dan Wilson, known as a "Horse Whisperer," demonstrates his unique methods for training horses that others have struggled to handle.
Machu Picchu, built by the Inca civilization in the 15th century, showcases advanced engineering with its intricate drainage systems and precise stonework at 2,400 meters above sea level.
Norway's stunning landscapes host glaciologist Heidi, snowkiter Aleksander Lyngberg, and ice musician Terje Isungset, showcasing the beauty of the Arctic.
Chichen Itza and Uxmal, two of Mexico's most significant Mayan cities, are explored for their architectural marvels and cultural significance.
Diana Gameros moved to the United States as an undocumented immigrant after her plans to study music at Grand Rapids Community College fell through.
For over 70 years, Canada has had a legion of superheroes who have entertained generations of comic book fans, yet most are now largely forgotten.
Bruges, a medieval city in Belgium, showcases its rich religious history through landmarks like the Beguinage convents and a stolen Michelangelo masterpiece.
Five directors, including John Ford and Frank Capra, documented World War II, influencing public perception and the film industry during the conflict.
Victoria Lomasko, a Russian political artist, highlights dissent in her work, facing opposition in her homeland while drawing attention to government repression.
Katina Paxinou, a celebrated Greek actress and opera singer, played a pivotal role in revitalizing Greek theatre and won an Academy Award for her performance in For Whom the Bell Tolls.
Ancient architectural achievements from Egypt, Greece, and Rome continue to shape modern building design, influencing skyscrapers, stadiums, and urban planning.
Eight million visitors each year are drawn to the Louvre, largely due to the fame and mystery surrounding the Mona Lisa, which was stolen in 1911.
Laserium started in the early 1970s at the Griffith Park Observatory, becoming the only continuing laser concert in the world.
Play serves as a vital aspect of human experience, shaping learning, communication, and culture while challenging perceptions of its significance in adulthood.
Inside the restricted vaults of the Smithsonian Institution, ancient artifacts reveal the connections between historical advancements and modern society.
Photographer Jamel Shabazz reflects on his Brooklyn upbringing and the influence of Gordon Parks while discussing his mission to document New York City's diverse culture.
Karl Lagerfeld, the iconic German fashion designer known for his distinctive style and enigmatic persona, is portrayed in an intimate exploration of his life and career.
Belgian artist and activists placed 18 coffins on a beach in Ostend to raise awareness about the migrant deaths in the Mediterranean, highlighting a shared European responsibility.
Roz Chast, a renowned cartoonist for The New Yorker, reflects on her Brooklyn upbringing and the impact of her Depression-era parents on her art and themes of anxiety.
Jagoda Marinić profiles the unique characteristics of Viennese humour, exploring its dark and biting nature while questioning its role in contemporary European culture.
The village of Pile in Ecuador continues the centuries-old tradition of hand-weaving Panama hats, facing economic challenges and a declining workforce.
Easter Island's Rapa Nui people constructed nearly 900 moai statues between the 13th and 17th centuries, showcasing advanced engineering techniques and cultural heritage.
At age 26, an actor recalls the terror of making his stage debut, nearly leaving before his entrance through a hole in the floor.
Bible Storyland explores Harvey Jordan's decade-long quest to find a forgotten amusement park that aimed to rival Disneyland with its biblical themes.
The Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg, housed in the Winter Palace, showcases a rich history of art and culture spanning centuries.
Bruno Lohse, appointed by Hermann Göring, played a key role in the theft of over 30,000 artworks from French Jews during World War II.
Aspiring models in Cape Town, South Africa, face intense competition, body insecurities, and financial pressures while navigating the challenging modeling industry.
Agatha Christie's writing is analyzed through advanced computer techniques, revealing insights into her sentence structure, story arcs, and use of clues and red herrings.
Philippe Parreno occupies 22,000 square meters at Palais de Tokyo for his exhibition, marking the first time a single artist has been given such a large space.
At the end of World War II, Allied forces discovered vast underground vaults across Europe filled with priceless art and cultural treasures looted by the Nazis.
Curtis Dowling verifies the authenticity of a Roy Lichtenstein print and a Lalique ornament.
In 1937, a cunning newspaperman exploits a young woman's radium poisoning story, while she enjoys a lavish trip to New York, highlighting media sensationalism.
Robby Müller, a pioneering cinematographer, is explored through a film essay by Claire Pijman that combines his personal archive with his influential work.
Roman Lapshin seeks to locate his late grandfather's lost paintings while confronting the man he believes exploited him as an immigrant, leading to complex questions of legacy and truth.
World-class artists share their inspirations, techniques, and the balance between personal expression and commercial viability in their creative processes.
