A Palestinian activist and an Israeli journalist film the demolition of Masafer Yatta over five years.
A Chinese glass company reopens a shut GM plant in Ohio, and neither side understands the other.
The backing singers behind Bowie, the Stones and Ray Charles, and why the front of the stage never happened.
A volunteer coach and a high-school football team in North Memphis that had never won a play-off game.
The 2008 financial crisis explained by the people who caused it, narrated by Matt Damon.
An Afghan taxi driver dies in American custody at Bagram, and Alex Gibney follows the policy that killed him.
Children in Calcutta’s red-light district are given cameras, and the film follows what the pictures change.
A fifteen-year-old is arrested for a Jacksonville murder and his public defender takes the case apart.
The ten thousand children Britain took in before the war, told by the children themselves at eighty.
The Munich Olympics hostage crisis of 1972, minute by minute, including the interview with the surviving gunman.
Five Hungarian Jews return to the places they were deported from in 1944; Spielberg’s Shoah Foundation.
The displaced-persons camps between 1945 and 1948, and the founding of Israel seen from inside them.
Ali against Foreman in Kinshasa, 1974, with the Zaire 74 festival playing beside the fight.
The people who knew her and hid her, including Miep Gies, filmed while they were still alive to speak.
The architect who won the Vietnam Memorial competition at twenty-one, and the abuse that followed.
A year inside a North Philadelphia primary school and the principal holding it together.
The 1989 American invasion of Panama and the civilian casualties the networks did not show.
The chorus of the San Francisco Opera, who sing every night and are never the ones being watched.
Barbara Kopple returns to labour: the Hormel meatpackers’ strike in Austin, Minnesota, and the union that split over it.
Five panels of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, and the five lives they were sewn for.
Marcel Ophuls spends four and a half hours on the Butcher of Lyon and the people who protected him.
The Algonquin Round Table: Dorothy Parker, Robert Benchley and a decade of New York wit.
Lee Grant on the farms, factories and welfare hotels of the Reagan recession.
The clarinettist who walked away from the biggest band in America and never went back.
The forced relocation of Navajo families from Big Mountain, narrated by Martin Sheen.
The San Francisco supervisor, his election, his murder and the candlelight march that followed.
Jacques d’Amboise teaches a thousand New York schoolchildren to dance, and films what it does to them.
A Canadian crew traces what happened to a nineteen-year-old who disappeared driving through Colorado.
The Simon Wiesenthal Center’s Holocaust documentary, narrated by Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor.
The violinist teaches in Beijing and Shanghai in 1979, three years after the Cultural Revolution ended.
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