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301 films(Page 1 of 7)
Giger's work includes the design of the alien creature in Ridley Scott's 1979 film, which has influenced generations of artists and filmmakers.
James May and Oz Clarke escape Dartmoor prison while facing a team of trackers in pursuit.
Christian art from the Dark Ages includes a letter square found in Pompeii, dating back to 79 AD, that reveals early evidence of Christianity.
Giovanni Maria Farina founded his perfume company in 1709, creating the iconic 'Eau de Cologne' for a clientele that included kings and artists.
Changi Airport employs 40,000 staff members to manage the needs of over 54 million passengers each year, ensuring smooth operations and customer service.
MSC Seaside, a massive cruise ship nearly a thousand feet long, exemplifies the engineering and operational complexities of modern maritime travel.
A hovercraft can glide up to 16 feet above the ground, allowing it to traverse challenging terrains like the Polar Ice and the Amazon's rapids.
Fifty Imperial Fabergé eggs are known to exist, but one of the missing eggs has recently been uncovered in an antique store in London.
Azuma Makoto, a Japanese artist, creates plant sculptures that connect humanity and nature.
I.M. Pei returned to Suzhou, China, to design a museum, marking his first major project in his birthplace since leaving in 1935.
A 1,600-foot main span connects Manhattan and Brooklyn in the iconic Brooklyn Bridge, a marvel of engineering completed in 1883.
Shanghai Tower, standing at 632 meters in the Lujiazui area of Pudong, is China's tallest building and a landmark of innovative environmental design.
Akiko, a third-generation weaver, creates textiles from banana fiber and silk, using natural dyes sourced from the forest on Iriomote Island.
Tokyo's extreme population density has led residents to embrace micro-architecture, creating innovative living spaces like a 16-square-meter house designed by architect Manabu Maya.
Mall of America, the largest shopping mall in the United States, showcases innovative design and construction techniques through insights from architects and project managers.
Over 60 miles of cable connect new light fixtures to electronic components in EPCOT's Spaceship Earth as part of a major park transformation.
The Thunder Boat, the second largest ship of the Marine Nationale, features advanced technology and multifunctional capabilities, including serving as a floating hospital and command post.
Birdsall House in Yorkshire, transformed by Lady Cara Willoughby, features restored Victorian kitchens and a modern 1920s-themed event venue.
After 100 years, the ideals of the Bauhaus remain relevant, influencing modern design and urban planning in response to issues like climate change and urbanization.
In ten locations, Francesca Chiorando explores the design and manufacturing processes behind the AW 101, one of the world's most advanced rescue helicopters.
Bauhaus was forced to shut down in 1933 when Hitler seized power, leading many of its artists and architects to emigrate and spread its principles worldwide.
Air France carries 78 million passengers each year, relying on a workforce of 100,000 employees to manage operations around the clock.
The Disaster Plane reveals the tragic crash of Lion Air Flight 610 involving the Boeing 737 MAX.
Engineers transport a new Search & Rescue Hovercraft from Southampton to Vancouver, Canada.
Padlocks, fairground attractions, synthetic leather production, and the culinary use of Herbs de Provence are explored in this informative episode.
Four legs, each 100 meters long, support the "Ship on Legs," designed to install wind turbines in rough seas off the German and English coasts.
Tom Ford's influence on modern fashion is examined through insights from leading UK fashion writers and journalists, highlighting key designers of the 20th century.
Siam Park, Europa Park, and Ferrari World showcase the innovative design, construction, and operational challenges behind some of the world's largest amusement parks.
Hanoi's tunnel houses, characterized by their narrow and deep designs, exemplify innovative architectural solutions to urban space limitations in Vietnam's capital.
Hamburg's ambitious project to construct the world's greatest concert hall faces significant engineering challenges and rising costs, estimated at 789 million euros.
Five craftsmen and women from Mumbai, Taipei, New York, and Moscow demonstrate the intricate skills that define their cultural heritage and artistry.
A costume shop in upstate New York reveals a collection of vintage artifacts, showcasing the owners' passion for unique finds and local history.
Two paintings by Vermeer were acquired by Nazi leader Hermann Göring, illustrating the high stakes of art theft and forgery during World War II.
James May reassembles various items, explaining their engineering marvels and components.
A 147-foot high central building, nicknamed the nut, supports two performance auditoriums in a concert hall designed by Santiago Calatrava.
Every year, the number of serious skiing accidents in the Dolomites rises, with injuries comparable to those from motorcycle accidents.
Amsterdam's Valentine's rush highlights the complexities of the $6 trillion air freight industry, showcasing the logistics behind transporting extraordinary items globally.
By the end of the 1950s, home entertaining became popular as innovative design and scientific breakthroughs transformed living rooms into stylish hubs of family life.
Over 20,000 German 88 millimeter anti-aircraft guns were produced during World War II, marking a significant advancement in defensive military technology.
Gary Wallis transforms a decommissioned helicopter jack into a garden feature, aiming to sell it for 1,200 pounds at his workshop in Henley-on-Thames.
Transporting a massive bulldozer to gold mines in Russia's Kolymar mountain range involves specialized vehicles and careful planning to overcome harsh winter challenges.
A crew of seven travels 550 kilometers across the Pacific to bury an art exhibition on Cocos Island, known for its legendary pirate treasures.
This week, engineers build and transport floating homes across 70 miles in the Netherlands.
Towering skyscrapers are examined through their engineering evolution, complex internal systems, and the human environments that sustain these massive structures.
Since its opening on January 31, 1977, the Centre Pompidou has welcomed more than 200 million visitors, becoming a key site in Paris.
160 artists present their work at documenta 14, which runs simultaneously in Athens and Kassel for the first time in its 60-year history.
Construction of Hoover Dam began in March 1931 and took five years, employing thousands of workers during the Great Depression.
Ten bridges are featured, ranging from the historic Brooklyn Bridge to modern engineering marvels, each demonstrating unique design and construction techniques.
