Part 1 of A Documentary that I made on the many odd happenings in and around Denver Airport, Colorado.around Denver Airport, Colorado. Explains the meanings of the murals, symbolism around the airport and what's going on underneath the airport, as well as around it.

A man rides a horse across the desert that separates him from Bitter Creek. He comes to visit Sheriff Jake. Twenty-five years earlier, both the sheriff and Silva, the rancher who rides out to meet him, worked together as hired gunmen. Silva visits him with the excuse of reuniting with his friend fro...

News Anchor from MSNBc's Thomas Roberts message - "It gets better." He unsuccessfully attempted suicide at the age of 15 and support the Trevor Project.

An affecting documentary in which one young person charts their first year on testosterone as they transition to becoming the person they truly are. “For me being trans is a big part of who I am but I wouldn’t want to be born cis,” he said. “I’ve learned so much and I think I’ve had a lot more exper

Clinton Foundation Vice Chair Chelsea Clinton speaks about the importance of supporting LGBTQ Youth at the inagural Human Rights Campaign Foundation "Time to THRIVE" Conference.

With 2015 now here, we think it is time to finally just be ourselves. We hope by our actions today you can finish watching this video feeling encouraged and inspired. Thank you for all the support. We love you.
-The Rhodes Bros

#Studio54 was the epicenter of 70s hedonism - a place that not only redefined the nightclub, but also came to symbolize an entire era. Its co-owners, Ian Schrager and Steve Rubell, two friends from Brooklyn, seemed to come out of nowhere to suddenly preside over a new kind of New York society. Now,

The Creators Project travels to Kabul to meet young feminist graffiti artist Shamsia Hassani, whose work challenges preconceptions about the role of women in Afghan society, and expresses a unique perspective on life in a country recovering from decades of war. We chat with her about identifying a...

From executive producer Ryan Murphy and director Andrew Rossi, this breathtakingly expansive, six-part portrait of a legend chronicles the remarkable life of Andy Warhol from the intimate vantage point offered by the artist’s own posthumously published diaries.

The surprising but true story of the catalogue and its cultural footprint is told in the excellent documentary All Man: The International Male Story, which spent the past year winning over audiences on the LGBTQ+ film festival circuit, but is finally—finally!—hitting select theaters and digital VOD