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7103 films(Page 2 of 148)
Chris Brown shares his personal narrative, exploring his music passion, public relationships, and the challenges of fame through interviews and concert footage.
Tom Petty describes feeling more comfortable being himself while working on his solo album "Wildflowers," a project he considers a personal endeavor.
A family's tragic loss leads to artistic healing and deep connection.
At age 27, Tanaquil Le Clercq's ballet career ended abruptly when she contracted polio, leading to paralysis and a lasting impact on the dance world.
Werner Herzog's creative process and personal life are explored through rare archival footage and interviews with actors Christian Bale, Nicole Kidman, and Robert Pattinson.
Teodosi Teodosiev, a celebrated physics teacher in Bulgaria, emphasizes ethics in science and personal connections to inspire future Nobel Prize winners.
Ren & Stimpy, a groundbreaking animated series from the early 1990s, is examined through the lens of its creator's controversial legacy and its lasting impact on media.
A locksmith has maintained a price of one dollar per key since 2000 while reflecting on 47 years of service in Brooklyn.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard and her boyfriend Nicholas Godejohn were accused of murdering her mother, Dee Dee Blanchard, in a case that shocked the nation.
Jordan River Anderson's legacy led to the establishment of Jordan's Principle, ensuring equitable access to essential services for First Nations and Inuit children in Canada.
Indie singer Rae Spoon reflects on their queer and musical coming of age through interviews and performances set against the vast Canadian Prairies.
Mira Burt-Wintonick explores her father Peter Wintonick's legacy through a collection of tapes, seeking to complete his unfinished film and reconcile their relationship.
Bob Symes-Schutzmann shares his lifelong passion for model making, illustrating how each creation serves a purpose and tells a unique story.
Maurice Simpson, disfigured by massive facial tumors from Neurofibromatosis, faces a life-changing decision after an anonymous donor offers to fund his surgery.
Orson Welles reflects on his groundbreaking work in film, exploring the creative freedom he experienced while making Citizen Kane and its lasting impact.
Leila Khaled, the first woman to hijack an aircraft, became an iconic figure in the Palestinian struggle, raising complex questions about her legacy and impact.
Over 76 million views on YouTube reflect the public's interest in Paris Hilton's revelations about her traumatic experiences in the troubled teen industry.
Ten minutes of additional footage were added in a director's cut released on YouTube Premium in December 2017.
A young gay musician, paralyzed from the waist down after an attack, shares his intimate story of resilience and identity against a beautiful score.
Zhao Xiaoyong, a Chinese artist, transitions from a rural migrant worker and prolific copyist of van Gogh's paintings to an original creator in a rapidly changing society.
Gottfried's unique comedic style and career are explored through interviews, archival footage, and insights from fellow comedians and friends.
Over four decades, Dr. Jane Goodall has advocated for chimpanzees and their habitats while conducting research in Gombe Stream National Park, Tanzania.
Pinetop Perkins, Willie 'Big Eyes' Smith, and Hubert Sumlin, legendary sidemen of blues icons, share their final performances and insights before their passing.
Tierney Gearon, a celebrated photographer known for her controversial work, explores her complex relationship with her manic-depressive mother in upstate New York.
Ghyslain Raza, known as the "Star Wars Kid," shares his experiences with online fame and the impact of digital shadows on personal identity.
Werner Herzog reflects on his friendship with travel writer Bruce Chatwin while traveling through Patagonia and the Australian Outback.
Explore the cult love for the infamous 'Troll 2' through fan devotion.
In 1934, Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson founded National Allied Publications, later known as DC Comics, chronicling the creation of iconic superheroes like Superman and Batman.
Leonard Cohen's 1972 concert in Tel Aviv is marked by fan clashes, technical issues, and personal turmoil, culminating in a performance in Jerusalem.
Angela Davis, a UCLA philosophy professor, rises as a political icon in the 1970s during a trial that labels her a terrorist, sparking a global movement for her release.
Iditarod champion Lance Mackey overcomes adversity to reclaim his passion.
Frances Marion wrote over 200 films between 1915 and 1939, becoming the highest-paid screenwriter in Hollywood history, regardless of gender.
Only three jockeys have won America's Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing in the last 65 years, and Ron Turcotte is one of them.
At 80 years old, Gordon Lightfoot reflects on his career, sharing insights from personal archives and studio sessions that span decades of music.
Bill Hicks, a prominent comedian from Valdosta, Georgia, is remembered for his incisive social commentary and the impact of his work before his death from cancer in 1994.
Harry Nilsson, a celebrated singer-songwriter known for hits like “Everybody’s Talkin’” and “Without You,” is examined through interviews with musicians such as Brian Wilson and Yoko Ono.
Jeff and Kelly share their heartfelt stories of obsession with 80's pop icon Tiffany, blending humor and sensitivity to explore the roots of their passion.
Chris Farley, a celebrated comedian known for his work on Saturday Night Live, is portrayed through interviews and archival footage that highlight his career and personal challenges.
Mitsuki, a Japanese-American musician, expresses themes of alienation in her music.
Rachel Flowers, a 23-year-old musician and composer, showcases her extraordinary talent and inspiring life in this award-winning documentary.
Henry Dagg, a Belfast busker known for his musical saw, creatively transforms everyday sounds into captivating compositions, showcasing his unique artistry and innovation.
At 13, LeVar Burton entered the seminary, driven by his mother's belief in service, but later left to pursue a career in acting and education.
Older comedians share their journeys and laughter in stand-up comedy, proving age is just a number.
George Orwell's life and legacy are explored through personal recollections from his wife, sister, and friends, revealing the man behind his iconic works.
Igor Stravinsky conducts the CBC Symphony Orchestra during a recording session of his Symphony of Psalms at Massey Hall in Toronto.
"Blue (Da Ba Dee)" sold only around 200 copies at first, but gained popularity after local radio play, eventually becoming a major hit in the late 1990s.
Ten million copies of "It Wasn't Me" were sold, transforming it into one of the first viral crossover hits in music history.
"Last Resort" by Papa Roach, initially inspired by a friend's struggle, became a personal anthem for lead singer Jacoby Shaddix during his own battles with mental health.
