This short film illustrates the power of words to radically change your message and your effect upon the world. Homage to Historia de un letrero, The Story of a Sign by Alonso Alvarez Barreda Music by: Giles Lamb Director Seth Gardner

A special tribute to Josephine Baker. Incudes original footage and recordings of the famous african american who became famous as a showgirl at the Follies Bergere in Paris in the 1920. She was a spy during World War II for the French Resistance and an activist in the fight for human rights and r...

Meet Ivan Massow. He wants to be the next Mayor of London, and here's why. He's keen to hear the views of Londoners. A unique and creative approach to a political campaign. Say it all at once and show who you are and what you can do for London.

John Stewart explains how much his life has changed since not being on TV anymore whilst accepting the Emmy for Outstanding Variety Talk Series.

Creators and stars of Disney's biggest animated movie speak about the Broadway adaptation in which the women, and not Prince Charming, break the spell.

Alongside Zac Efron and Harris Dickinson (Beach Rats), White put on a shocking amount of muscle to become the hulking athlete, which is on full display in the trailer and early images from The Iron Claw. Maybe it’s the singlets, but the whole thing would seem very homoerotic—if it weren’t for the fa

The musical has its origins in an incident that took place during Pasek's high school years. The musical "takes the notion of a teenager, ... Evan Hansen, who invents an important role for himself in a tragedy that he did not earn. Starring Ben Platt.

A Japanese super production of a beer commercial.

60 Minutes is the longest running news magazine show in U.S. television history. In this segment Valerie Plame speaks for the first time after four years of the start of the Plame AFair. She was a covert CIA agent who was looted in July 2003 because her husband was not in agreement with the adminis...

“In my time, women usually had their life stories written for them. But I didn’t like the story I was given, so I wrote a new one.” That’s Nellie Bly, the pen name of Elizabeth Cochrane. The story she wrote—in a newspaper in 1887, and, figuratively, of her life—would change the course of journalism