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3207 films(Page 1 of 67)
A 40-year marriage between artists Ushio and Noriko Shinohara unfolds in Brooklyn, revealing their struggles and artistic pursuits.
Bill Cunningham, a renowned street fashion photographer for the New York Times, captures the evolving styles of everyday New Yorkers and reflects on beauty in urban life.
1,350 feet above the ground, Philippe Petit performs an illegal high-wire act between the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center on August 7, 1974.
Jim Henson's legacy is explored through his final television show, negotiations with Disney, and the impact of MuppetVision 3D and the Muppets at Disney World.
EPCOT Center's opening in 1982 marked the culmination of a transformative 16-year period following Walt Disney's death in 1966.
Sally Schmitt was one of the first California cooks to create real California food and reflects on her life and career after the death of filmmaker Ben Proudfoot's father.
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.
Henry Darger, an enigmatic artist, created 30,000 pages of writing and around 300 striking artworks, only to be recognized posthumously in Chicago.
Vaporwave, a genre that blends nostalgia and digital culture, explores its evolution, community dynamics, and memeification through various artistic lenses.
Samurai swords, including early Tachi and later Katana designs, showcase a rich evolution that highlights their significance in Japanese culture and craftsmanship.
Enron Corporation's rise and fall illustrates the fraudulent practices and ethical failures of executives like Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling, culminating in a major scandal.
In 1957, Ingmar Bergman released two acclaimed films, directed four plays, and produced a TV movie, all while facing personal challenges.
840 pages make up the September 2007 issue of Vogue, which is documented in the film about the magazine's production process.
At age 81, James Randi publicly came out as gay while investigating the deception of psychics and faith healers in his long career as a skeptic.
Vreeland served as editor-in-chief of Vogue for nearly 25 years, transforming the magazine into a leading force in the fashion industry.
Sam Borenstein, a dedicated painter for over 40 years, gained recognition for his talent only in the later years of his life.
A 107-minute documentary features William Friedkin discussing his career, including his work on The Exorcist and The French Connection.
Princess Shaw, a singer from New Orleans, shares her original songs on YouTube, hoping to connect with producers and find new opportunities.
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.
Ben Burtt, an Academy Award-winning sound designer, explores the evolution of special effects in film, featuring techniques from traditional methods to CGI.
7,503 saffron-colored fabric gates span 23 miles of pathways in Central Park as artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude bring their vision to life.
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.
Bill Reid, a prominent Haida artist, is honored by Alanis Obomsawin, who explores his profound influence on Indigenous art and culture in Canada.
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.
G4 TV's flagship show launched the careers of hosts Olivia Munn and Kevin Pereira, becoming a cultural touchstone for fans of nerd culture.
Cameras have existed since 1839, capturing moments in time, but their use has shifted from evidence of facts to tools for storytelling and manipulation.
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.
Hundreds of missing people are murdered and buried by rival gangs MS-13 and 18 Street in El Salvador, where the murder rate continues to rise.
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.
Aubrey Plaza joins a diverse group of women, including actresses and musicians, as they form a recreational basketball team, highlighting their talents in sports and comedy.
Cassette, a once-obsolete music format, experiences a surprising revival among new generations, prompting its inventor Lou Ottens to reflect on his creation's legacy.
Orson Welles reflects on his groundbreaking work in film, exploring the creative freedom he experienced while making Citizen Kane and its lasting impact.
Scott, a young gay musician, navigates recovery and self-acceptance after a brutal attack leaves him paralyzed from the waist down.
In a flamenco dance class at the National Ballet School of Canada, senior students learn from Spanish teachers, merging contemporary dance with traditional gypsy culture.
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.
Tierney Gearon, a celebrated photographer known for her controversial work, explores her complex relationship with her manic-depressive mother in upstate New York.
Three filmmakers present unique narratives exploring their interpretations of the Fourth Dimension, transforming characters' perceptions of reality and self.
Giger's work includes the design of the alien creature in Ridley Scott's 1979 film, which has influenced generations of artists and filmmakers.
A deep exploration of humanity's role in Earth's fragile ecosystem.
Milton Babbitt, a pioneering composer of electronic music, tests the RCA Mark II Synthesizer at the University of Colombia, pushing the boundaries of sound and perception.
Henry Dagg, a Belfast busker known for his musical saw, creatively transforms everyday sounds into captivating compositions, showcasing his unique artistry and innovation.
Directed by Luc Chamberland, this 2014 animated and live action film from the National Film Board of Canada focuses on the life and work of cartoonist Seth.
Raymond Briggs reflects on his poignant graphic novel When The Wind Blows, which portrays a couple's preparation for a nuclear attack using government guidance.
Mary Davies evaluates historic buildings across the North of England, highlighting their architectural significance and cultural heritage.
Freestyle music emerged in New York during the 1980s, driven by a movement of young second-generation Latinos seeking their own musical identity.
Horror's enduring appeal is explored through interviews with industry figures and insights into the psychology behind our fascination with fear.
