The architect who won the Vietnam Memorial competition at twenty-one, and the abuse that followed.
Marjoe Gortner lets a crew film his last revival tour and explains the con between sermons.
The forced relocation of Navajo families from Big Mountain, narrated by Martin Sheen.
A season on the rodeo circuit, following a world champion and the young rider chasing him.
The Nobel laureate at his hospital in Lambarene, filmed in Gabon in his eighties.
Peter Watkins films a nuclear strike on Kent as if it were news; the BBC banned it for twenty years.
A year inside a North Philadelphia primary school and the principal holding it together.
The violinist teaches in Beijing and Shanghai in 1979, three years after the Cultural Revolution ended.
Yuichiro Miura skis eight thousand feet down the Lhotse Face on a parachute, and does not entirely stop.
A palomino called Nautical goes from a New Mexico ranch to the Olympic show-jumping team.
A fictional entomologist argues that insects will inherit the earth, over real macro photography that makes the case.
Marcel Ophuls spends four and a half hours on the Butcher of Lyon and the people who protected him.
Ira Wohl films his cousin Philly, fifty-two and intellectually disabled, learning to live without his parents.
The San Francisco supervisor, his election, his murder and the candlelight march that followed.
The Soviet account of the counter-offensive that stopped the Wehrmacht outside Moscow, re-cut for American cinemas.
The pianist at eighty, playing and talking, filmed across Europe and America.
Six weeks with an American platoon in Vietnam, filmed by Pierre Schoendoerffer, who had been a prisoner at Dien Bien Phu.
Ali against Foreman in Kinshasa, 1974, with the Zaire 74 festival playing beside the fight.
Disney on the American plains, and the bison birth that got the film briefly banned in New York.
Bernhard and Michael Grzimek count the herds from a zebra-striped aeroplane to argue for the park’s borders.
Jacques d’Amboise teaches a thousand New York schoolchildren to dance, and films what it does to them.
The poet at eighty-eight, teaching and reciting, in the last year of his life.
Disney in the Arctic - and the film whose staged lemming sequence created a myth that outlived it.
Hitler told through Goethe’s Reynard the Fox, in woodcuts and archive, narrated by Marlene Dietrich.
A Canadian crew traces what happened to a nineteen-year-old who disappeared driving through Colorado.
RKO’s post-war explanation of Japan, written by Theodor Geisel - Dr. Seuss - before he wrote for children.
The people who knew her and hid her, including Miep Gies, filmed while they were still alive to speak.
The displaced-persons camps between 1945 and 1948, and the founding of Israel seen from inside them.
The First Lady and delegate, from Hyde Park to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Sixteen hours of a Carl Rogers encounter group cut to ninety minutes; group therapy as it was actually practised.
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