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3208 films(Page 8 of 67)
The American Museum of Natural History houses 32 million specimens and artifacts, including dinosaur skeletons and a 94-foot blue whale.
Israel's groundbreaking legislation banning underweight models coincided with a historic fashion week and escalating rocket attacks from Gaza.
At the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas, a team of 20 craftspersons constructs a 25-meter swimming pool in just one week for the International Swimming League competition.
The Royal Ballet's history begins in Angkor with the Apsara dancers and King Khumba's love story.
Liberace performed a Thanksgiving-themed show featuring a serenade for a turkey, blending humor and music in front of a live audience.
Tara Keir paints an octopus, inspired by Paul Rudd's narration in "Secrets of the Octopus," highlighting the species' beauty and ecological importance.
Ancient Alexandria, a powerful Hellenistic city in Egypt, represents a unique blend of Greek and Pharaoh heritage along the Mediterranean coast.
The House of Dior reveals the intricate process of perfume creation, showcasing the artistry and craftsmanship behind its luxury fragrances.
The Louvre, the world's largest museum, showcases its evolution from a medieval castle to an engineering marvel through advanced technology and investigation.
St. Petersburg is one of Russia's most beautiful cities and a center of creativity.
Voice acting is explored through insights from prominent figures like John DiMaggio and Mark Hamill, highlighting the artistry behind beloved animated characters.
Banksy's multifaceted persona is explored through his political activism, environmental commitment, and connections to the music scene, raising questions about the importance of artist identity in appreciating art.
Richard Burton was born on November 10, 1925, in Pontrhydyfen, a small village in South Wales, and became one of the greatest actors on the London stage.
Hergé's comic series, featuring the intrepid reporter Tintin, reflects significant historical events and societal changes from the early to mid-20th century.
Thousands of rock and roll fans gather for a weekend festival at Caster Holiday Camp, celebrating the music of Bill Haley and other iconic bands.
Alok Hsu Kwang-han began his workshop at the National Ethnographic Museum in Sweden in 1999 after authorities in China shut down his work on meditation.
In India, The Beatles' meditation retreat is explored alongside a floating house in Canada, a glass factory in Israel, and various unique locations worldwide.
Ancient desert cave scrawlings and modern urban graffiti illustrate the evolution of written communication from Mesopotamia to contemporary society.
Twelve artists have four hours to paint portraits of celebrity sitters Neil Hannon and Colm Meaney in a competition for a place in the semi-final.
Pierre Bonnard spent 60 years painting every day without exception, leaving behind a body of work that continues to resonate in the art world.
Harry Harrison, a celebrated rhymester and comedian, captures the essence of the Black Country's industrial life through his unique poetry and humor in local pubs.
This award-winning documentary questions the authenticity of Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers painting.
Bauhaus was forced to shut down in 1933 when Hitler seized power, leading many of its artists and architects to emigrate and spread its principles worldwide.
David Hockney reflects on his artistic journey, childhood influences, and the impact of California in a personal account enriched by archival material.
Ron Hitchens, a passionate cockney barrow boy, showcases the vibrant dance culture of 1960s England, highlighting styles from jive to the Abbots Bromley Horn Dance.
Dr. Lonnie Thompson embarks on a mission to recover historical records from glaciers before they vanish due to climate change.
Cambodia's inaugural fashion week showcases models on the runway while highlighting the struggles of garment factory workers like Phen Chou, who faced police brutality.
1971 saw the introduction of decimalisation in Britain, leading to a rush at banks as people exchanged old currency for new.
Harry Burton captures Howard Carter's Tutankhamun excavation, making history in photography.
110 scaffolding tubes arrive on the Notre-Dame site as workers prepare to stabilize the structure and rebuild the iconic spire after the 2019 fire.
501st UK Garrison Star Wars costumers engage in fundraising events across the UK, showcasing their positive impact and diverse backgrounds beyond stereotypes.
Claire Denis, a leading figure in world cinema, is examined through the insights of Isabelle Huppert and Olivier Assayas, highlighting her provocative themes of sex, violence, and politics.
Five family members are buried in the sand that killed them as a man reads from the Quran, a moment captured by photographer Alison Wright.
Joanna Bonger sold more than 250 works of art by Vincent van Gogh, significantly contributing to his rise from obscurity to global fame.
Sheila Hancock explores the lives and inspirations of the Brontë sisters, revealing how their remote upbringing shaped their groundbreaking literary works.
Yonaguni's underwater mysteries, Nae Yagi's ice climbing challenges, and Ondekoza's taiko drumming showcase Japan's diverse cultural and natural extremes.
Comic books are explored through the perspectives of creators, fans, and industry figures, highlighting their cultural impact and passionate community.
The Bouvier Affair highlights the intricate web of alleged fraud and high-stakes disputes surrounding multi-million-dollar artworks in the global art market.
Todd Reichert and his team of young engineers strive to construct and fly a human-powered ornithopter, blending artistry and science in an ambitious challenge.
Dabton House is set within 27 acres of landscaped gardens in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, and was once the childhood home of the Earl of Del Keith.
Stan Laurel was born on June 16, 1890, in a house on Argy Street in Lancashire, England, where his comedic legacy began.
James Mollison shares insights on group and individual identity from his Venice studio, highlighting how these themes shape his artistic projects.
Veteran photographer Sam Abell shares insights into his creative process and the philosophy behind his iconic images for National Geographic.
In the first episode, Waldemar Januszczak examines how early Christian artists in the 3rd and 4th centuries adapted ancient imagery to represent God amidst the rise of Christianity.
Hardy's, a renowned British manufacturer of handcrafted fishing rods and flies, faces decline due to globalization, prompting reflection on the value of artisanal craftsmanship.
Gardens by the Bay in Singapore features three expansive gardens, two conservatories, and towering Supertrees, showcasing innovative green engineering on a massive scale.
Artists in Shenzhen's Dafen village produce over 100,000 replica masterpieces of Van Gogh and other Western artists for sale around the world.
Munich's Oktoberfest, the world's largest folk festival, requires ten weeks of meticulous assembly for its massive beer tents and rides, accommodating over six million visitors.
