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7104 films(Page 145 of 148)
Martin Amis discusses Jordan's autobiography and her role as a mother to Dwight York's son.
Marwan Barghouti, serving five life sentences, speaks publicly for the first time in four years about the upcoming Palestinian elections and his vision for freedom.
Isabella Ducrot, an Italian artist, expresses her joy and freedom in creating art that intertwines textiles and painting, reflecting her fluid identity and feminist perspective.
Jamal Khalifa discusses his friendship with Osama Bin Laden and various accusations against him.
A Top Gun pilot shares his UFO encounter in the Gulf after Desert Storm in Oregon.
Michael Craig-Martin recalls following Christine Keeler for 12 hours a day during the trial that captivated the public in the 1960s.
Michael Moore reflects on the legacy of Jim Ridgeway, an influential investigative journalist who shaped leftist journalism and impacted Moore's career.
Michael Moore shares personal anecdotes and commentary on contemporary issues during a reading of his book at Book Revue in Huntington, New York, on October 21, 2011.
Michel Houellebecq reflects on his life, literary influences, and themes of love and betrayal in relation to his novel 'Serotonin' during his final public interview.
Mika Rottenberg explores the intersection of female labor and unconventional beauty through her video-installation 'Cheese', inspired by the Sutherland sisters' story.
Mika Rottenberg, a video artist known for her surreal works exploring female labor and body politics, shares insights on her creative process and inspirations.
Miriam Bäckström, a renowned Swedish conceptual photographer, reflects on her childhood experiences and the interplay between reality and staged environments in her art.
Terry Riley, a pioneering minimalist composer, reflects on his innovative approach to music and its profound emotional impact while residing in Japan.
Kimsooja, a South Korean conceptual artist, explores themes of borders, humanity, and identity through her multi-disciplinary work rooted in Korean craft traditions.
Dr. Shaheema Hameed discusses self-care's impact on raising resilient children.
Naja Marie Aidt reflects on the profound grief following her son's tragic death, revealing how literature became her path to healing and reclaiming time.
Nancy Pelosi reflects on her political upbringing, the challenges faced by women in leadership, and her significant legislative achievements as a long-serving Congresswoman.
Nanna Debois Buhl, a Danish visual artist, explores the interplay of photography, symbolism, and climate change through her projects on clouds and the Moon landing.
Keir Starmer shares insights from the McLibel trial in these exclusive clips.
Roz Chast discusses her mother's influence on her work with Bob Mankoff at The New Yorker Festival.
Nelson Mandela recalls feeling no happiness during his time as a prisoner on Robben Island but found inspiration in the support from outside.
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, a prominent Kenyan writer, reads from his memoir 'Dreams in a Time of War', reflecting on his childhood experiences during colonialism and conflict.
Nicolai Howalt's photography explores themes of duality and connection through striking images of young boxers, car accidents, and cremation ashes.
Niels Lan Doky, a renowned Danish jazz pianist, reflects on music as a universal language that fosters communication and storytelling throughout his life and career.
Niko Pirosmani, Georgia's iconic artist, is celebrated for his unique paintings that blend cultural themes with universal appeal, as explored by five contemporary artists.
Rick Astley shares the story behind 'Never Gonna Give You Up' and the RickRoll phenomenon.
Nora Ephron discusses romantic comedy with Jason Solomons and her film Julie & Julia.
Nora Krug reflects on German identity and the legacy of World War II in her visual memoir 'Belonging', emphasizing the importance of understanding history in shaping the present.
Norman Foster reflects on his influential architectural career, emphasizing the importance of simplicity, technology, and the connection between buildings and urban infrastructure.
Charlotte Gainsbourg shares her experiences in Lars von Trier's film Nymphomaniac with Xan Brooks.
Ocean Vuong, a Vietnamese-American poet and professor, discusses the impact of writing and teaching on identity and belonging at the Louisiana Literature festival.
Gerard Butler and Aaron Eckhart discuss aging, Kim Jong-un, and acting as the US commander-in-chief.
Poul Pedersen, a pivotal figure in the Aarhus avant-garde, reflects on his unconventional artistic journey and the transformative power of art in his 90th year.
Lee Daniels shares casting insights about Oprah Winfrey in The Butler and his Oscar hopes.
Meet men named James Bond, including a gay New York director and a Swedish super-fan.
Two children, ages three and five, navigate life after the murder of their mother, Labour MP Jo Cox, by a fascist terrorist in 2016.
Under 80% of leading newspaper editors in Britain come from private schools, a statistic that Michael Sheen discusses in relation to acting and privilege.
Nearly 150 NSPCC staff members signed a letter expressing embarrassment over the charity's decision to sever ties with Munroe Bergdorf.
Sir Ian McKellen discusses his early passion for theater, his activism in gay rights, and his experiences during a time when homosexuality was illegal in the UK.
Mexican painter Ana Segovia challenges traditional masculinity and identity through vibrant, queered representations of the cowboy archetype in his artwork.
Chantal Joffe, an American-born British painter, explores the complexities of self-perception and beauty through her expressive portraits of people in her life.
Leidy Churchman, an American painter, explores the limitless possibilities of painting as a medium for expression, identity, and spiritual engagement.
Martha Jungwirth emphasizes the significance of artistic process and the stimulation derived from unfamiliar encounters throughout her evolving career as a painter.
British painter Mike Silva creates intimate portraits and still lives that evoke nostalgia and the transient nature of memory through his evocative use of color and light.
Rose Wylie, a 91-year-old British painter, embraces instinct and contradiction in her vibrant art, viewing creativity as a living process shaped by curiosity.
Parker will turn 30 this summer and reflects on past mistakes, wishing he had carved out more time for himself and treated people better.
The first album by Damon Gough, known as Badly Drawn Boy, was released in June 2000, the same day as Coldplay's debut album.
Jack Barnett states that his band's latest album features around 500 tracks, reflecting a complex approach to modern music composition.
