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7099 films(Page 142 of 148)
Colleen Shogan, the first female Archivist of the United States, discusses women's contributions to government and American democracy with Hillary Rodham Clinton at the Clinton Presidential Center.
Aisha Kinandi reflects on her experiences in junior high, where overconfidence led to unexpected failures and a deeper understanding of her abilities.
A 15-year-old boy named Emmett Till was lynched in 1955 after being accused of offending a white woman in a store.
John Lennon shares a kind conversation with a Vietnam vet in this touching clip.
Benedict Cumberbatch was the only actor considered for the role of Sherlock Holmes, a decision made after his audition for the series.
Dan Colen reflects on his transformative relationship with fellow artists Dash Snow and Ryan McGinley, exploring their creative chaos and profound impact on his life and work.
Dan Graham reflects on how his troubled childhood and experiences with mental illness influence his iconic optical pavilions, merging personal history with art.
Dan Rather discusses his career and insights from his book "Rather Outspoken: My Life in the News" in an interview with Cokie Roberts at the National Archives.
German writer Daniel Kehlmann reflects on chance, the creative process, and the complexities of German history in this insightful interview.
Daniel Libeskind, a Polish-American architect, discusses his architectural philosophy and significant projects, including the World Trade Center Master Plan and the Jewish Museum in Berlin.
Dario Fo, a revolutionary Italian playwright, transformed theatre by engaging audiences as active participants and addressing their personal struggles through storytelling.
Darren Walker, president of the Ford Foundation, discusses courageous leadership, philanthropy, and coping with personal loss following his husband's death.
David Altmejd, a Canadian sculptor, creates intricate sculptures that blur the lines between interior and exterior, inviting viewers to explore their evolving meanings.
David Bailey discusses his iconic 1960s photographs of John Lennon, Michael Caine, and Andy Warhol.
David Ferrucci, an AI researcher from the Bronx, led IBM's Watson to victory on Jeopardy! in 2011, discussing his career and the future of AI.
David Hockney critiques the impact of Photoshop on artistic expression, emphasizing the deeper essence captured in art compared to mere digital replication.
David Hockney, a pivotal figure in the British pop art movement, left an indelible mark on the art world through his innovative and versatile works.
In 1989, David Remnick discovered a series in The New Yorker called 'The Great Plains,' which reshaped his understanding of American writing.
Barack Obama's personal and political evolution is explored through insights from David Remnick, colleagues, and his own speeches, highlighting his Chicago roots and message of optimism.
At the March on Washington in 1963, John Lewis was the youngest speaker, delivering a speech deemed so radical that it required edits before delivery.
American bestselling author David Vann explores how landscapes shape characters and narratives, reflecting on his own past and the transformative power of literature.
Dayanita Singh reflects on her evolution as a photographer, highlighting the impact of a burglary on her creative process and the transformative nature of her project 'Dream Villa'.
Guobuluo Runqi, brother-in-law of China's last emperor Pu Yi, reflects on his life in the Forbidden City and his transition to acupuncture therapy.
Filmmaker Joshua Oppenheimer examines the interplay of fear, silence, and human perception through his innovative non-fiction works, including 'The Act of Killing.'
Dita Von Teese shares her views on glamour and beauty with Sarfraz Manzoor in America.
Doug Aitken, an innovative American multimedia artist, shares insights on his dynamic projects and the importance of breaking down barriers between art forms.
Rico and Earl Sweatshirt discuss identity, technology, and societal challenges today.
Elina Brotherus, a prominent Finnish artist, emphasizes the need for female representation in art while exploring her personal experiences through photography.
Elina Brotherus, a prominent Finnish artist, explores playful video works by re-enacting Fluxus event scores, blending performance and photography in her creative process.
American artist Elizabeth Peyton explores the interplay of personality and history through her intimate portraits, emphasizing the significance of individual moments in time.
Colin Farrell and John Lee Hancock discuss P.L. Travers's struggles and Disney's business vision.
Oscar-winning screenwriter Eric Roth discusses his career, including his work on "Mank," "Dune," and "Killers of The Flower Moon," with filmmaker Michael Moore.
In 2012, Art Wilson arrived in Lincoln, Nebraska, with $5 and everything he owned in a black plastic bag after years of homelessness and addiction.
Fergus Henderson shaves a pig's head at Smithfield market, demonstrating his approach to using the entire animal in cooking.
Greta Gerwig reflects on her experiences in modern dance, noting the heartbreak of friends who became apprentices but never joined the companies.
Frank Gehry, a pivotal figure in contemporary architecture, reflects on his life, influences, and the emotional essence of his iconic designs in this insightful interview.
Frank Langella shares insights from his career, discussing roles like Richard Nixon and Dracula, while emphasizing the significance of emotional authenticity in acting.
American artist Fred Tomaselli discusses how psychedelic drugs and escapism shape his art, reflecting on the cultural impact of Southern California's unreal landscape.
Neige Sinno, a French writer and survivor of child sexual abuse, explores the complexities of her traumatic past in her award-winning novel Sad Tiger.
Farhad Samji reflects on his 22-year career in Bollywood, detailing his rise from mockery to success with support from Salman Khan and pivotal advice from Ram Gopal Verma.
Zülfü Livaneli, a prominent Turkish writer and musician, reflects on his lifelong resistance to oppression and his commitment to human rights through art and activism.
Gary Steinhardt reflects on his childhood obsessions with maps and model airplanes.
Rebecca Meade interviews Jeff Jaya about his works and D.H. Lawrence at The New Yorker festival.
Georg Baselitz reflects on his life, artistic evolution, and the importance of resistance in his work, emphasizing the value of looking back at the past.
American artist George Condo blends influences from art history and pop culture in his New York studio, creating unique works that challenge traditional boundaries.
George Condo, a prominent figure in the 1980s New York art scene, shares his philosophy of "artificial realism" and the importance of capturing humanity in his work.
George Saunders published his first book at age 37 after years of balancing various jobs and family responsibilities.
Gerhard Richter, a pivotal figure in contemporary art, reflects on the evolving role of beauty in a digital age and the shifting values of artistic expression.
