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3208 films(Page 41 of 67)
Rik Mayall, portraying his iconic character Rick, engages in a lively conversation about comedy with Terry Wogan, reflecting on the impact of "The Young Ones."
Larry Grayson reflects on his comedic career, from his early days in Nuneaton to achieving TV fame with his iconic catchphrases on The Generation Game.
Ramsey Campbell, Alan Moore, and David Cronenberg discuss the horror genre's resurgence in the 1980s during an interview on BBC Two.
Graffiti's rising prominence in Britain sparks debate over its artistic value versus criminality, as artist Goldie defends urban art against vandalism claims.
Julie Andrews reflects on her early career in music hall, her iconic role in Mary Poppins, and her friendship with André Previn in this 1987 interview.
Steve Blacknell highlights the dedicated crew behind Marillion, showcasing the hard work of those who manage 15 tons of equipment to keep the band on tour.
Six resident composers at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop creatively utilize diverse sound sources and cutting-edge technology to produce innovative music for various programs.
Benny Hill reflects on his four-decade career in comedy, sharing insights on his upbringing, writing process, and success in television and impersonations.
Ron Moody reflects on his iconic role as Fagin in Oliver!, his diverse career in acting and writing, and shares insights on engaging a theatre audience.
Pobol Y Cwm, a Welsh language soap opera, has showcased generations of talent since its debut in 1974, continuing to thrive on S4C today.
Canadian actor Christopher Plummer prepares to perform as Cyrano de Bergerac in his dressing room, reflecting on his illustrious career in theater.
A Syrian artist uses found objects and miniature furniture to recreate the architecture of Damascus, reflecting on his homesickness and family separation.
A young man engages in a playful dance with a chair that refuses to be sat upon, accompanied by music from Ravi Shankar and Chatur Lal.
A 17-minute film features artist Maira Kalman curating an exhibition at the Cooper Hewitt Museum centered on Abraham Lincoln's pocket watch.
A section of Central Avenue in South Los Angeles is named Bowers Retail Square, honoring the legacy of Kris Bowers' grandfather, Horace Bowers.
Bruce invested $80,000 in a digital projector for Fairview Cinema 3, facing competition from larger chains with multiple screens.
A curated selection of music genres highlights influential bands and albums, showcasing artists like Something For Kate, Paramore, and Explosions In the Sky.
In Tuscany, Calabria, and Sicily, a traveler explores the blurred lines between work and life, humanity and nature through poetic imagery and reflective narration.
A procession of almost 500 flower growers marks the annual Medellín Flower Festival, recognized by UNESCO as part of Intangible Cultural Heritage since 2016.
Liz Montague, a New Yorker cartoonist, talks about drawing social change through her art.
In 2018, Lougè Delcy first visited Kenya, which shifted his perspective on Africa and inspired him to document the Maasai community for his solo exhibition.
In the aftermath of the 1998 World Cup final between France and Brazil, a teenage girl navigates her quest for identity and belonging in a changing world.
Photographer Lynn Abercrombie shares stories and images from her late husband Tom's 40 years of assignments for .
New York's Times Square is depicted at night in the rain, showcasing reflections of neon lights and street traffic on the sidewalks, resembling animated stained glass.
Ethan Hawke discusses his upbringing in Texas and his mother's diverse jobs across the East Coast.
A Fulbright scholar in the 1950s, Norton Juster reflects on the unexpected elements in his children's book during a conversation at The New Yorker Festival.
Beryl, a working-class artist, shares her obsession with drawing while revealing her family's eccentric addictions, including pickling and pet taxidermy.
Production of the animated short took about six years, with funding primarily sourced from commercial work, including a deal with a toilet paper brand.
Arjen Dekker shares his passion for spoon carving while candidly addressing his struggles with self-doubt and vulnerability in this award-winning short documentary.
Ajahnis Charley reflects on their personal journey through gender and fashion while trying on a variety of luxurious materials like silk and cashmere.
In Montreal during Expo 67, Inuit stonecarvers Kumukluk Saggiak and Elijah Pudlat created a mural for the Canadian pavilion while reflecting on suburban life.
Alain Dubreuil transforms discarded items into imaginative creations while searching for new spaces to house his artistic vision as authorities threaten his current projects.
In a visual exploration of life, death, and creativity, Heidi Blomkvist's animation employs vibrant colors and music from Mozart's Requiem to provoke reflection.
Alvin Ailey founded his modern dance company in 1958 to create a repertory that reflects the past, present, and future of social issues through art.
Amanda Cordner and Ajahnis Charley discuss self-acceptance and the challenges of auditioning as Black actors in spaces not designed for them.
A 15-foot piano and a punk rock robot band made from scrap materials illustrate the inventive spirit of musicians repurposing trash into instruments.
On stage in Arkansas, musical artists reflect on their careers while highlighting the local history and culture that shaped their influences.
Musical artists share their career experiences and the cultural influences from their local communities, highlighting the significance of personal passion in their work.
Musical artists navigate pivotal moments in their careers, influenced by local history and culture, in the third episode of Amplify's first season.
Nashville's vibrant music scene serves as a backdrop for exploring the careers and influences of various musical artists in their pursuit of success.
Musical artists reflect on their careers and the cultural influences of their hometowns, highlighting the significance of local history in their creative processes.
Musical artists reflect on their careers, influenced by local history and culture, highlighting the significance of personal experiences in their creative processes.
Musical artists navigate various career stages, influenced by local history and culture, in a deep exploration of their personal and professional landscapes.
A fast-paced montage features various American musical forms, including solo musicians, rock groups, bluegrass, symphony orchestras, and chamber quartets.
Matthew Diffee reflects on his experiences growing up in rural Texas, navigating the challenges of pursuing a career in art and comedy after college.
Since 2012, the Experimental Gastronomy project has paired chefs with artists to create unconventional dining experiences that challenge traditional culinary norms.
The evolution of dinosaur science over the past 350 years is illustrated through the artwork of notable paleoartists like Greg Paul and Doug Henderson.
Horihiro Mitomo showcases the art of hand-poked Japanese tattoos in this insightful documentary.
