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3208 films(Page 9 of 67)
Derek Jarman's final work presents a vivid soundscape against a blue screen, reflecting on his life, battle with AIDS, and impending blindness.
In Sedona, Arizona, artist Rahelio collaborates with Native American Shaman Tonatiu to explore the intersection of art, spirituality, and personal healing.
Twenty-four respected creators, including Kevin Eastman and Keith Knight, share insights into the artistic process and challenges of creating graphic novels.
Bert I. Gordon directed films into his 90s, creating cult classics like "The Cyclops" and "Earth vs. the Spider" that defined the giant monster genre.
Koun, a survivor of the Khmer Rouge tragedy and former dancer, teaches children like Sre Cha and Kmao to revive the Royal Ballet in Cambodia.
In Dubai, the QE2, transformed from a historic ocean liner into a luxury hotel, hosts glamorous events while facing culinary and logistical challenges.
In the jungles of Belize, Tata Duende, a mythical gnome, punishes those who disrespect the forest and its natural resources.
Body painting in Africa dates back to early cave paintings and rock engravings from the Stone Age, with evidence of its use found 100,000 years ago.
Graffiti in New York City during the late 1960s and early 1970s is explored through the stories of legendary writers like TAKI183 and CORNBREAD, narrated by John Waters.
Artists in Jammu and Kashmir navigate the challenges of creativity amid military tension, using their work to respond to the region's complex realities.
H. P. Lovecraft's iconic tale is brought to life through Fredrik Knudsen's narration and Ryan Garside's atmospheric music, enhancing its eerie themes.
Jimmy Santiago Baca transformed his life in Arizona State Prison by embracing poetry, finding strength and purpose amid despair and rage.
Peter Ustinov shares his insights on working with horses and orchestras, along with reflections on global issues and an amusing encounter with a Soviet taxi driver.
Koun, a survivor of the Khmer Rouge tragedy, teaches dance to children in Cambodia, including her talented student Sre Cha, who aspires to perform as the White Apsara.
James Norton and producer Kitty Kaletsky discuss the creative challenges and historical liberties taken in the BBC drama about William the Conqueror and King Harold Godwinson.
In 1911, an unknown intruder stole the Mona Lisa from the Louvre, leading to a worldwide manhunt and sensational media coverage.
Twelve people were killed in the IRA's worst attack on mainland Britain, which coincided with a vibrant music scene featuring artists like Blondie and Queen.
Ancient cuisine is explored through archaeological findings, biblical ingredients sourced in Jerusalem, and a royal meal preparation by Simcha.
40,000 transactions from the Julius Böhler art dealership between 1933 and 1945 are being analyzed to locate lost artworks from Jewish collections.
ABBA's rise to fame, marked by their 1974 Eurovision win and iconic hits like "Dancing Queen," is explored through archival footage and insights from industry experts.
In Hollywood, make-up artists John Chambers and Tom Burman revolutionized film with their work on Planet of the Apes, influencing generations of creators.
Ancient Egyptian art, renowned for its iconic imagery, was crafted by skilled scribes whose techniques and contributions are explored in detail.
Danny Koker restores a 1969 Shelby GT500 from a rusted state to a classic car at the Detroit Autorama in Season 8, Episode 17 of Counting Cars.
James Burke engages in a candid discussion with seven members of the public, addressing topics like technology, education, and politics in a 1979 BBC interview.
Renowned sculptor Andy Goldsworthy creates natural art installations using materials like ice, stone, and leaves in various landscapes across the world.
In Utah, Brazil, and China, archaeologists Paul Bahn and Jean-Loïc Le Quellec investigate ancient rock art that challenges historical narratives about human origins.
Wild animals exhibit amusing behaviors, from sliding down snowy hills to playful interactions among siblings, showcasing their unique personalities and family bonds.
Clint Eastwood remains an enigmatic worldwide sensation in this revealing documentary.
French electronic music's evolution is explored through the perspectives of iconic artists and the influence of illegal raves and the French Touch phenomenon.
Between 1967 and 1968, Jimi Hendrix released a series of influential singles and albums that transformed rock music.
Hayato introduces his sons to the Grand Kabuki performance in Tokyo, preserving their heritage.
Grimsthorpe Castle, along with five other historic houses in Britain, showcases rare royal artefacts and significant collections nominated for the 2024 Historic Houses Collections Award.
In the first six months of 2026, eight Shen Yun troops will perform 700 shows in around 20 countries, excluding China.
Play School, a beloved children's program that debuted on BBC2, is explored through its history, iconic presenters, and the cherished toys that captivated young audiences.
Niki de Saint Phalle created large sculptures known as Nanas, which are displayed in public spaces worldwide and symbolize joy and freedom.
Queen Nefertiti's iconic bust, unearthed in 1912 by Ludwig Borchardt, is at the center of a modern controversy involving claims of forgery and demands for its return to Egypt.
Bagan and Shwedagon showcase Myanmar's architectural legacy, where temples embody a profound connection between humanity, nature, and the cosmos.
Since 2014, more than 10,000 refugees have died in the Mediterranean, prompting Ai Weiwei to address their plight through his art and activism.
In 1537, art historians study an altar piece from the Cranach workshop to determine whether it was painted by Lucas Cranach the Elder or his son.
Explorers and historians investigate ancient artifacts, including the Book of Thoth, crystal skulls, and the Minotaur's Labyrinth, to reveal historical truths.
Swiss historian Henri Stierlin argues that the iconic bust of Queen Nefertiti, housed in Berlin's Altes Museum, may be a modern forgery rather than an ancient artifact.
Jonathan Meades explores the architectural heritage of BBC buildings in London, revealing their symbolic significance and implications for the broadcaster's future.
Four legs, each 100 meters long, support the "Ship on Legs," designed to install wind turbines in rough seas off the German and English coasts.
Queen Nefertiti's iconic bust, long celebrated as a symbol of beauty, is now questioned by historian Henri Stierlin, who claims it may be a modern forgery.
A ghost from the past haunted a Welsh castle, where generations of lords faced financial hardship and servants fled in fear after just a few days.
Restoration of the Colosseum requires a budget of 25 million euros to preserve its facade and create a welcome center for visitors.
Vito Acconci, a pioneering designer and architect, has been shaping experimental art and architecture since 1965, blending performance with innovative design.
Legendary performances from Status Quo, T-Rex, The Damned, and Alice Cooper mark a vibrant era of music in the 1970s.
