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3208 films(Page 4 of 67)
An elaborately decorated 5,000-year-old chalk cylinder, found in a Yorkshire burial site, is hailed as Britain's most significant prehistoric art piece in a century.
David Wojnarowicz, a politically charged and openly queer artist, used his art and activism to confront the AIDS epidemic and mainstream indifference during the 1980s.
18th-century women's fashion is explored at the Fashion Museum in Bath, featuring insights from curator Rosemary Harden and hands-on clothing experiences.
Stella Adler's training has been described as so intense that actors say nothing will ever frighten them again after completing it.
Dan Cohen volunteered at a nursing home and filmed how music helped residents with dementia recall memories and connect with their past.
Superman, the iconic superhero created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, is explored through his origins, cultural impact, and evolution in this comprehensive documentary.
More than 80 minutes of personal stories reveal a growing interest in analog photography among fashion houses and social media influencers.
Christian art from the Dark Ages includes a letter square found in Pompeii, dating back to 79 AD, that reveals early evidence of Christianity.
Alexis Sablone, a pro skater from Connecticut, began skating in the mid-1990s and designed a skate park in Montclair, New Jersey.
Michael Chambers, known as Boogaloo Shrimp, rose to fame in the 1980s as a dancer and actor, showcasing his unique styles of breakdancing and animation.
Shinobi poetry, influenced by Chinese traditions, reveals the artistic expressions of ninjas through historical context and melodic interpretations.
St. Peter's Basilica, built over the Tomb of Saint Peter, showcases architectural innovations and technical challenges faced by artists like Michelangelo and Bernini.
Margaret Rutherford's eccentric life, marked by her iconic role as Miss Marple and a family history filled with tragedy and secrets, is explored through interviews and evidence from locations in Buckinghamshire.
Taki and Horitomo, prominent figures in Japanese tattooing in the U.S., blend artistry with education through exhibitions and publications.
Julia Reichert's pioneering feminist documentary, which inspired filmmakers like Michael Moore, highlights the experiences and challenges faced by women in the 1970s.
Jean Harlow died at just 26 years old in 1937, leaving behind a brief but iconic romance with William Powell that shaped Hollywood's golden age.
Karl Lagerfeld created 500 products with names and labels for a Chanel show that transformed Paris's Palais into a supermarket for 20 minutes.
William Shakespeare's early life and upbringing are explored through historic sites in Stratford-upon-Avon, revealing insights into his family and 16th-century Warwickshire.
Samurai statues across Japan showcase the rich history and cultural significance of these legendary warriors, highlighting great leaders and unique artistic expressions.
Charlie Parker was born on August 29, 1920, in a two-bedroom apartment above a grocery store in Kansas City, Kansas.
Experts from various fields, including archaeology and astrophysics, provide new insights into the historical significance and mysteries of the Bayeux Tapestry.
Yo-Yo Ma reflects on his musical journey, cultural initiatives like Our Common Nature, and the role of music in fostering human connection in the digital age.
The Visigoths invented horseshoe arches, a significant architectural advancement that contributed to the artistic achievements of the so-called Dark Ages.
In Hanoi, the tunnel houses exemplify innovative architecture, merging residential and commercial spaces within narrow, multi-story structures to address urban space limitations.
Handmade off-road caravans in Germany represent a luxury trend in mobile homes, attracting affluent hobby campers with extravagant designs and high price tags.
In modern Japan, a master swordsmith trains his last disciple in the traditional katana crafting technique, emphasizing dedication and the preservation of this ancient art.
Set during the turbulent Bakumatsu period, a captivating samurai game features a unique tale and engaging gameplay elements that highlight its strengths and weaknesses.
Mike “Lottie” Gigliotti's Skateshop in Los Angeles showcases his unique artistry and dedication, highlighting his rise as a prominent figure in skate culture.
J’ouvert, a vibrant pre-dawn street masquerade in New York City, celebrates Caribbean culture but faces scrutiny due to a history of violence at the event.
Elizabeth I's portraits served as powerful tools of propaganda, embedding complex symbolism and messages that reinforced her image and authority during a tumultuous era.
Steven Spielberg shares insights on the making of JAWS (1975) through interviews with filmmakers like James Cameron and Jordan Peele, highlighting its lasting impact over 50 years.
Elite producers and suppliers craft opulent dining experiences for Britain's wealthiest, blending art and indulgence with extravagant meals and lavish gifts.
The Basilica of Saint-Denis near Paris amazes locals with its Gothic architecture in 1144.
Nina Conti navigates grief and identity through ventriloquism, reviving her late mentor's puppets in a blend of humor and poignant reflection.
At age 38, Brigitte Bardot left her film career behind to dedicate her life to animal protection, declaring, "My life now belongs to the rescue of animals."
Medieval castles, once adorned with vibrant interiors and intricate designs, now stand as remnants of their former glory, marked by centuries of decay.
In Lavenham, the 600-year-old Crooked House, built in 1395, stands as a remarkable example of medieval timber-framed architecture from England's wool trade era.
Joshua Scroggins navigates the competitive worlds of music, fashion, and art in LA, seeking both success and personal happiness alongside his friend Young Revenge.
Vauban's innovative star-shaped fortifications in France, built over three centuries ago, exemplify military engineering that has withstood numerous historical conflicts.
Stourhead, an iconic English estate, boasts a rich history of artistic innovation, dramatic events, and notable visitors, including King Alfred the Great.
Omar Sharif, renowned for his roles in "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago," is portrayed as a complex figure who prioritized bridge playing over Hollywood fame.
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were married and divorced twice, making them one of Hollywood's most famous couples in the 1960s.
Nearly 500 ventriloquists and their puppets gather annually at the world's largest convention, showcasing talent from seasoned performers to enthusiastic newcomers.
In Malta, local feeders, artists, and volunteers share their experiences and insights into the island's vibrant stray cat culture and community.
Manfred Hering founded a manufactory in Germany in 2003 that focuses on the detailed restoration of Porsche 911s with a team of 85 skilled artisans.
Château de Chambord, commissioned by King Francis I in 1518, showcases architectural brilliance attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, featuring over 400 rooms and a double-helix staircase.
60,000 square meters of the Geneva Freeport store priceless artworks, gold, and wine, all hidden from public view and scrutiny.
Gus Van Sant's innovative filmmaking and focus on marginalized lives have significantly transformed American cinema, as explored by James Franco and others.
