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3208 films(Page 43 of 67)
In a wordless animated fable, witches and Gothic characters illustrate the interconnectedness of life through a series of visual metaphors and sounds.
Celestial Motion features immersive dance choreographed by Alexander Whitley at Sadler's Wells.
Pamela Mei Yee Leung reflects on her cancer diagnosis, stating she now lives life "12 months at a time or 6 months at a time" while creating personal ceramic art.
Ajahnis Charley and Drag Queen Chelazon Leroux explore gender identity and emotional connections through fashion and personal stories in a closet setting.
In August 2004, child acrobats in China display their skills while undergoing rigorous training and facing the challenges of their demanding art form.
Christoph Waltz describes the emotional weight of portraying the character known as the Jew Hunter in Quentin Tarantino's films.
Venice's architectural beauty and rich landscapes are captured in Colin Low's 1959 documentary, narrated by William Shatner.
Advanced digital technologies transform the representation of dance in cinema through a short animation by Martine Époque and Denis Poulin.
ColdFusion Mix features a curated selection of electronic music tracks from artists like Compuphonic, Above & Beyond, and Bon Iver, showcasing diverse remixes and original compositions.
Burn Water's music mix features tracks used in ColdFusion videos, providing a curated selection ideal for studying, working, or relaxing.
ColdFusion presents a two-hour music mix featuring a diverse range of genres and artists, showcasing the evolution of contemporary sound.
The Channel Tunnel links Folkestone, Kent, to Coquelles, France, beneath the English Channel.
The Atlantic Wall's construction spans 4,000 miles from Norway to Spain using 13 million tonnes of concrete.
In 1930s rural Canada, a farmer's son hires an itinerant trumpet player for the harvest, leading to an unexpected musical evening that captivates the community.
Cory Richards, a high school dropout and photographer, shares his experiences pushing the limits of adventure and storytelling.
Kim Young-Jun and Gabe Sin revive mother-of-pearl art in South Korea's Yangpyeong.
A painting hidden in a New Jersey basement for decades resurfaces during a 2015 cleanup, leading to an international bidding war that culminates in a $1.1 million sale.
Around 100 students attend an Annex school in Hlebine, Croatia, where local art reflects their strong ties to nature and farming.
D.J. Mausner discusses the intersection of masculinity and fashion with Ajahnis Charley, highlighting the importance of self-expression through clothing.
Christmas time in Montreal features bustling crowds, department store Santas, Brink's messengers, and vibrant nightlife, creating a lively holiday atmosphere.
Ten feet of salvaged timber and other materials are transformed by artist Pete Clarkson into a memorial for the victims of the 2011 Great East Japan earthquake and tsunami.
In the Gila Wilderness, photographer Katie Orlinsky discusses her career in visual storytelling, highlighting her work on workers' rights in Mexico and the Yukon Quest sled dog race.
Alfred Hitchcock: The Art of Making Movies at Universal Studios Florida showcases the iconic director's influence on cinema through an engaging attraction.
The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss highlights the unique collaboration between Muppets and Dr. Seuss, exploring its creative legacy and cultural impact.
Diane Cook and Len Jenshel showcase the vibrant and unexpected beauty of gardens at night through their landscape photography.
A man conjures doors and furniture through simple actions, illustrating the concept of proportions in a playful and imaginative manner.
Radio-wave transmission principles are illustrated through animation and sound, highlighting antenna design and directivity enhancements in René Jodoin's 1960 film.
In Season 8, Episode 37 of Forged in Fire, a bladesmith faces a critical failure when his sword disintegrates during the testing phase.
Vivienne Westwood was born on April 8, 1941, in Glossop, Derbyshire, and became a key figure in the punk rock fashion movement of the late 1970s.
Paul Miller, known as DJ Spooky, combines innovative digital music with live performances to create a multimedia experience inspired by the Arctic landscape.
David Watts' earliest doodles appear on a grade 2 exercise book cover, marking the beginning of a compulsive habit that later consumes his life.
More than one million confirmed coronavirus cases have impacted the lives of young girls as they navigate school, friendships, and their passion for dance.
In a small village among the mangrove swamps of Colombia's Pacific coast, a mother encourages her daughter to confront her fear of swimming.
All the little air bubbles released from the glacier make a plop sound before disappearing forever, symbolizing the loss of these ice formations.
Photographer Ed Kashi shares insights into the challenges and emotional toll of life on the road while capturing powerful stories through his lens.
Belly dancing in Egypt, rooted in ancient pharaonic traditions, faces significant challenges from contemporary censorship impacting artists and performers.
Ela was diagnosed with a 40-degree curve in her spine at age nine and later underwent spinal fusion surgery to correct her scoliosis.
Elvis Presley's iconic hair, along with other high-value memorabilia from legendary performers, is featured in an episode of History's Greatest Picks with Mike Wolfe.
Erika Larsen collaborates with Shoshone-Bannock horseman Leo Teton to explore the deep cultural significance of horses in Native American life.
Kenojuak Ashevak became the first woman to join the printmaking co-operative in Cape Dorset in 1959, marking a significant moment in Inuit art history.
George Shaw showcases his paintings of Tile Hill, a postwar council estate near Coventry.
In Happy Valley-Goose Bay, seven-year-old Evan and his mother celebrate Inuit drum dancing, revitalizing a cultural tradition in Labrador after generations of silence.
In 1936, the Federal Theatre in Los Angeles showcased productions such as "Arabian Nights," "Hansel and Gretel," and "The Merchant of Venice" through rehearsals and preparations.
Fernand, a young boy in a small Canadian town, navigates the challenges of family and community during the holiday season, highlighting themes of connection and resilience.
Over two weekends, 160 people of various ages participated in a communal dance event at Greenwich Borough Hall, expressing themselves through movement.
A young boy with big ears tells a plastic surgeon he likes them, prompting a reflection on beauty and self-acceptance in a long-distance relationship.
Dean Gregory, a solo traveller and artist from Northwest Australia, transforms weathered wood into stunning seascapes, using art as a means to process grief and connect with nature.
Cempasúchil flowers, integral to Mexico's Day of the Dead celebrations, symbolize the cycle of life and death while connecting families mourning loved ones lost to Covid-19.
