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32 films
Accents and dialects shape perceptions and opportunities, as explored through personal stories and societal attitudes towards speech in the UK.
Color perception is a powerful illusion shaped by individual brain processes, language, emotions, and evolutionary history, affecting how we experience reality.
An Indonesian legend claims monkeys can speak, yet they choose silence over communication.
Coble fishermen of Flamborough and deep-sea trawlermen of Hull showcase a rich dialect influenced by their Scandinavian heritage and modern fishing technology.
Isle of Man, an independent entity with its own laws and traditions, showcases a unique blend of cultural pride and resistance to modernity.
Friedland refugee camp supports new arrivals with language courses and community activities.
An Indonesian legend claims monkeys can speak, raising questions about animal communication.
Urban Mapuche musicians in Santiago are revitalizing their culture through music, bridging connections to language, history, and identity amidst ongoing struggles.
Claire-Louise Bennett reflects on her writing process, the historical weight of words, and the influence of literature on her work and identity as a writer.
Icelandic novelist Jón Kálman Stefánsson explores the profound influence of music on his writing and life, emphasizing the intertwined nature of language and melody.
Cockney accents, emblematic of London's East End, face evolution as demographic shifts and multicultural influences reshape their future.
Northumberland's resilient speech patterns, featuring unique phrases explained by linguist Stanley Ellis, highlight the region's rich linguistic heritage.
The host discusses grammar rules while celebrating Happy Thanksgiving with humor.
In July 2004, Berbers in Algeria face systemic discrimination and fight for recognition.
Over 40 years, Coney Island's Mermaid Parade has become a vibrant celebration of creativity, drawing participants from across New York City.
The speaker discusses the diaeresis and its use in English and German, sharing a Lower East Side visit.
Mary Norris clarifies the difference between 'lie' and 'lay' in English grammar.
The Comma Queen explains the difference between farther and further during Halloween.
Rachel Stewart highlights quirky German idioms and engages with locals for insights.
Mona Chalabi critiques grammar snobbery as a means to silence marginalized voices.
Günter Grass reflects on his life as a German writer shaped by the Third Reich, emphasizing the inseparable link between language, literature, and politics.
The video discusses why cryptic crosswords are more popular in Britain than in America.
Kenneth Goldsmith, a conceptual poet known for his uncreative writing, challenges traditional notions of poetry by using copied texts and engaging with philosophical ideas.
Kim de l’Horizon, a Swiss writer and performer, discusses the interplay of language, identity, and cultural categories in shaping human understanding and connection.
Mila Kunis discusses her Ukrainian heritage and the complexities of cultural identity while reflecting on her family's immigration history and language connections.
Estonia grapples with integrating its Russian-speaking community amid media influence.
Tibetan children in northern India, raised in exile, learn to preserve their culture and identity through education, transforming memory into an act of resistance.
The video discusses the difference between inshore and ensure, clarifying their meanings.
The video discusses split infinitives and their use in English grammar, including Star Trek examples.
New Zealand's Conservative coalition rolls back Maori programs, raising serious concerns.
The host navigates tricky German words while enjoying amazing German bread.
Max Porter, an acclaimed British novelist, discusses the interplay of language, music, and literary form, emphasizing collaboration and the embrace of uncertainty in writing.
