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3208 films(Page 35 of 67)
Wine glasses, grand pianos, water taps, and soy sauce are examined to reveal the engineering and design principles behind their functionality.
Claude Monet's iconic water lilies, created during World War I, reflect his personal struggles and artistic brilliance, as explored by art enthusiast Andrew Mah.
Artists in New York face a hostile economy despite a booming art market and streaming challenges.
In a week-long transformation, churches receive significant renovations that fulfill the wishes of their congregations, led by Jim Codrington.
Cowboy hats, aluminum suitcases, lawn mowers, and tortilla chips are examined for their manufacturing processes and cultural significance in Episode 16.
A 45-year-old escapologist named Michael Anthony Mooney, known as the Great Mudini, nearly drowned during a dangerous stunt involving handcuffs and a water tank.
In a week-long transformation, Jim Codrington leads a team to renovate churches, fulfilling the dreams of congregations across various communities.
Contemporary art is examined for its relevance in today's society through a discussion featuring host Nadir Nahdi and guests Wafaa Bilal, Samar Younes, Fen de Villiers, and Molly Crabapple.
Host Peter Craven talks with Sven Marquardt about photography and Berlin's nightlife scene.
Joa Antoun offers free tattoos to breast cancer survivors in Lebanon's economic crisis.
In Munich in 2013, a significant collection of missing artworks was found, linked to Cornelius Gurlitt, whose father purchased pieces for Hitler's Fuhrermuseum.
Vidiots, a non-profit video store in Los Angeles, hosts a conversation series with Kino Lorber's Frank Tarzi and industry experts about film and physical media.
The global art market was valued at $67.8 billion in 2022, yet women artists face an 18% gender pay gap in Germany and 30% in the performing arts.
Bill Denby owes $480 to a furniture company while struggling to support his wife and three children in a challenging financial situation.
19 years is the length of Françoise Mouly's tenure as art editor at The New Yorker, where she discusses the cover selection process with Barry Blitt.
A panel discussion features Vietnam combat artists James Pollock, Ben Long, Jim Butcher, and Kristopher Battles discussing the Combat Artist Program.
A community screening in Haida Gwaii filled to capacity marked the launch of a film that reflects on Indigenous stories and cultural significance.
The Four Continents statues at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in New York City are examined in a discussion moderated by Christine Baron with Michele Cohen and Brent Leggs.
Major Erhardy, head of the Art Theft Unit, investigates the theft of five master paintings from the Museum of Modern Art in Paris.
David Wojnarowicz, a key figure in the 1980s New York City art scene, used his work to critique societal indifference to the AIDS crisis before his death in 1992.
Sean Penn, an acclaimed actor and activist, discusses his film "Flag Day" and his humanitarian efforts through the Community Organized Relief Effort (CORE).
A Canterbury Tale follows a British soldier and a US sergeant during WWII investigating a vigilante.
Emma and Colin discuss the latest newsy cartoons from The New Yorker this week.
Ali Dilem discusses sex as a taboo subject in Algeria and critiques Bouteflika's regime.
A notebook thought to belong to Vincent van Gogh sparks controversy among art historians.
150 pieces of concrete from the separation wall in Bethlehem are transformed into valuable art, igniting local conflict over Banksy's murals.
The Guardian showcases Ukrainian cinema, featuring Andriy Suleyman's story from Syria to Ukraine.
Nine men and women were killed by a racist gunman in a Charleston church, prompting Edwidge Danticat to reflect on Jacob Lawrence's migration series at MoMA.
Full Frontal highlights a controversial Danish show involving men discussing naked women's bodies.
In Gaza, young artists navigate the challenges of expressing their creativity under an Israeli blockade and the restrictions imposed by an Islamist government.
The video advocates for harder jail time for graffiti taggers in New York City.
In Minneapolis, cartoonist Rosemary navigates her career while working on the graphic novel 'Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me' alongside Mariko Tamaki.
Nearly 300 jobs were lost when the Mandon Valley Correctional Center in Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, closed after the government ended its contract with a private company.
Sana Saeed discusses U.S. media's protection of Israel amid the Gaza conflict following October 7.
An industry now worth $17 billion has drawn in celebrities and artists, raising concerns about whether the NFT market is a speculative bubble.
Lawrence Higgins, a young Mancunian artist, tragically takes his life at 24, leaving a legacy behind.
Street art in Puerto Rico reflects frustrations over the island's U.S. territory status.
In Macedonia, a volunteer who left their job in a shoe factory provides critical support to Syrian refugees facing dire conditions and confusion upon arrival.
Up to 200 people are killed each week in Baghdad, yet 162 students attend the city's only music and ballet school, defying the threat of violence.
A total of 351 looted art objects, including a bronze sculpture of Alexander the Great, were returned to Greece amid concerns about the sculpture's authenticity.
One Oregon theater has hired its first resident intimacy director to help actors choreograph intimate scenes safely and respectfully.
Ticket touts outside the Bolshoi Theatre sell ballet tickets for $250, significantly higher than the intended price of five dollars.
In summer 2006, a photographer realizes that the machinery of the darkroom is fading away, prompting a project to document the art of printing.
Renzo Piano's Shard opens on 1 February, offering stunning views from 244 metres high.
A collector of true crime memorabilia showcases artwork from serial killers like Richard Ramirez and Charles Manson, exploring the psychology behind their violent acts.
Cassils collects 200 gallons of urine to protest Trump's bathroom policy change.
In Kano, Nigeria, women in the film industry navigate strict Sharia law and societal pressures while striving for representation and success in Kannywood and Nollywood.
Glaswegian artist Stephen Skrynka transforms the traditional fairground motorbike attraction known as the wall of death into a unique art form while navigating creative challenges.
