In this episode we visit a round summer home on an island in BC that you can only reach by helicopter.

The study of armour examines one of the great forms of art and technology in the history of world cultures.

More TV commercials, vintage sales films, & promos ranging from '50's era Chevys & Fords to the '69 Plymouth Road Runner. There's the '59 push-button Dodge with swivel seats. The sleek '57 Ford & "daring, dazzling" '55 Rambler. New Lincolns, Edsels. Corvairs, Pontiacs, Chryslers, Studebakers, Mercs, Vettes, Olds, & '60-'64 Chevys including a drag race between a '63 Ford Galaxy & '63 Chevy Impala!

It affects more than 55 million Americans in the United States. Forty percent of those affected are women. We're talking about hair loss. On this episode of True Life, you'll meet three young people grappling with the emotional impact of premature balding.

Israel has earned a global reputation for effectively and sacrificially helping other nations in times of crisis.

This stunning documentary follows two teenage ballet dancers aspiring to leave their violent favela homes in Brazil to join a revolutionary dance company in the US.

Forsaken by the era of modernization of post-war Japan, Ushimado is rapidly aging and declining. Portrayed in black and white photography, this observational documentary by Soda poetically depicts the twilight days of a village and its people by the dreamlike Inland Sea.

With a career spanning decades Photographer Rose Hartman is known for her Iconic Photos from Studio 54 and the fashion world, her boisterous personality and ever presence capturing the New York social scene.

Robert explains how to get projects started on the right foot. He reviews his casting process, preproduction and equipment considerations, and how to structure the first few days on set to maximize creativity and get the most out of a small budget.

Pictures from a Hiroshima Schoolyard presents the aftermath of the first atomic bomb through the remarkable drawings and stories of surviving Japanese school children who were part of an extraordinary, compassionate exchange with their American counterparts after the war. In 1995, a parishioner of the All Souls Church in Washington, D.C., discovered a long-forgotten box containing dozens of colorful drawings made by Japanese children from the Honkawa...