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10577 films(Page 2 of 221)
Subway graffiti artists in New York City created over 1,000 unique tags and murals during the late 1970s and early 1980s, transforming urban landscapes.
Furries, a subculture characterized by anthropomorphic animal costumes and art, have evolved from niche communities into a significant aspect of modern culture.
The SCP Foundation, a collaborative fiction project, explores a universe filled with anomalous entities and the secret organization that contains them.
Soldiers spent 419 days in Iraq, facing intense combat and grappling with the lasting impact of their experiences two decades later.
Vanessa Carlton reflects on the creation of "A Thousand Miles," a song that transformed into a global hit and cultural phenomenon over two decades.
During the Sturgis Bike Week, Andrew Callaghan interviews attendees, including a clown with a foot fetish and individuals expressing extreme political views.
The American Idol theme park experience at Disney's Hollywood Studios showcased the show's cultural impact and faced challenges leading to its eventual closure.
Dr Kate Lister analyzes the portrayal of women in iconic Hollywood films, examining their evolving roles in society through various historical contexts.
Vaporwave, a genre that blends nostalgia and digital culture, explores its evolution, community dynamics, and memeification through various artistic lenses.
Ronin, the masterless samurai of old Japan, are often romanticized, yet their true identity reveals a complex and fascinating historical reality.
Cycling from Finland to Singapore, a 245-day adventure spans 15,000 kilometers through 21 countries, showcasing diverse cultures and landscapes.
Shinobi, often referred to as Ninja, were Japan's historical spies, and this series explores their evolution and impact on espionage.
Kansas City's Electric Park, a childhood amusement park of Walt Disney, featured attractions like Hale's Tours and the Loop the Loop Coaster.
Explore the evolution of sound in cinema through expert insights.
Four seasons unfold in the isolated village of Bakhta, where Russian trappers hunt fur animals and fish in the harsh Siberian taiga.
Two young men in Newark, NJ, learn life lessons about responsibility and community from a Muslim casket maker and ritual body washer.
17 languages provide subtitles for a film that won multiple awards, including the Award of Excellence at the Canada International Film Festival.
80,000 video clips from 192 nations were submitted to create a documentary that captures daily life on July 24, 2010.
Fini Straubinger, who has been deaf and blind since her teens, advocates for the rights of deaf-blind individuals facing isolation from the world.
840 pages make up the September 2007 issue of Vogue, which is documented in the film about the magazine's production process.
Three children at a North Dakota summer camp are taught to develop their "prophetic gifts" and encouraged to promote conservative Christian values.
In the 1950s and '60s, Casa Susanna in the Catskills served as a refuge for transgender women and cross-dressing men seeking acceptance and freedom.
Three couples face a judge in an Iranian family court in 1998, where men can divorce without consequence while women risk losing financial support.
Kailash Satyarthi's organization has rescued over 87,000 children from child labor and exploitation since its founding in 1980.
Over 20 women accuse Russell Simmons of sexual abuse, with Drew Dixon being the first to publicly share her story in the context of the #MeToo movement.
Over 5 million American kids face bullying in schools, online, and on the streets, making it a common experience among young people in the United States.
Vreeland served as editor-in-chief of Vogue for nearly 25 years, transforming the magazine into a leading force in the fashion industry.
Big Sugar's decades-long PR campaign has obscured the health risks of sugar, contributing to rising rates of obesity, diabetes, and fatty liver disease among children.
Beirut's vibrant nightlife, exquisite cuisine, and rich culture are explored through Anthony Bourdain's encounters with local artists and communities.
The Sengoku Jidai, Japan's tumultuous warring states period, is explored through the lives of samurai and their battles for power and honor.
Ravi Patel seeks his family's help in navigating the traditional Indian matchmaking process to find a suitable wife.
The Aran Islands in Ireland illustrate the daily lives of fishermen and farmers in 1934, highlighting their struggles against a harsh environment.
A Haitian radio personality and human rights activist, Jean Dominique fought against oppression until his assassination in 2000.
About 50 million Americans faced food insecurity in 2012, with one in four children struggling to secure enough food for themselves and their families.
Three volunteers from the White Helmets respond to airstrikes in Aleppo, digging through rubble to rescue victims trapped beneath collapsed buildings.
Princess Shaw, a singer from New Orleans, shares her original songs on YouTube, hoping to connect with producers and find new opportunities.
In April 1893, HP Lovecraft's father was hospitalized for violent hallucinations, profoundly impacting Lovecraft's life and work in horror literature.
Topaz Jones reflects on his Black identity through a personal reinterpretation of the Black ABCs, an educational tool created in 1970 for Black youth empowerment.
Nickelodeon grew from a small local channel to a global entertainment leader, influencing the childhoods of millions through shows like Rugrats and Doug.
Survivors recount being stripped and bathed in a large shower room, where they were treated with DDT to kill lice during their time in residential schools.
China's hip-hop culture faces severe censorship in 2018, challenging its survival amid a crackdown on tattoos and media representation.
Shawney, a filmmaker and strip-club manager, navigates his family's struggles with health and identity stemming from their life at The Manor, a small-town strip club.
Bill Reid, a prominent Haida artist, is honored by Alanis Obomsawin, who explores his profound influence on Indigenous art and culture in Canada.
In 2013, an ancient statue of Apollo was discovered off the coast of Gaza, sparking a complex interplay of historical preservation and commercial interests.
Twenty-two Uyghur men, persecuted by Chinese authorities, were wrongfully detained as terrorists in Guantánamo after being captured in the Middle East.
Christianity's historical narratives are critically examined alongside alternative theories about the September 11 attacks and the role of the Federal Reserve in the economy.
G4 TV's flagship show launched the careers of hosts Olivia Munn and Kevin Pereira, becoming a cultural touchstone for fans of nerd culture.
Practicing medicine, from the use of medicinal plants to early surgical techniques, may have roots that extend back to before the emergence of modern humans.