History A-Z
Journey through 100 years of comedy with this survey of the funniest moments in entertainment history, from the slapstick of the
A century of Georgetown Hoyas basketball
Steel workers at the plant forged the Chrysler Building, the Empire State Building, the Golden Gate Bridge and arms for WWII
A comprehensive, inside look at the military campaign to topple Saddam Hussein
A moving account of the tragic events of September 11, 2001
A documentary about a community of people that grew out of the volunteer effort at Ground Zero after 9/11
The finest african-american entertainers to ever grace the silver screen
A young Tibetan family questions whether their nomadic traditions can survive modernity
The world's greatest architects create an architectural symbol for global Peace.
Through the eyes of children, a look at life in a rural community controlled by paramilitary forces
Relive the story behind Charles Lindbergh's epic and daring New York Paris flight in 1927
The unlikely story of America's original shock-jock--Petey Greene--who battled the system and his own demons
Go deep inside Afghanistan to glimpse a vivid portrait of a tumultuous country and its people.
A decade after the fall of the Berlin Wall, this film seeks out its physical and emotional remains
The Elvis of Afghanistan, Ahmad Zahir died in a car crash in the 70s, fueling decades of speculation as to what really happened
Blog Excerpts
Posted 05/26/09 by Leon Cooper, Executive Producer, Return to Tarawa
A recent issue of the LA Times carried an obit about Newt Heisley, a WWII vet, who designed the “Iconic POW/MIA Flag,” including the refrain, “You are not forgotten.” His flag and the attention it commanded had much to do with recovering and repatriating the remains of the Viet Nam dead. The Times article said, “In 1990, Congress adopted the flag as the ‘symbol of our nation’s concern’ for those missing and unaccounted for during US military action in Southeast Asia…Congress … More >
Posted 05/13/09 by Marcy Garriott
Many thanks to SnagFilms for connecting us to the Center for American Progress, which hosted a standing-room-only screening on May 11, with a panel discussion hosted by new VP for immigration Angie Kelley. The level of energy and engagement in DC is extraordinary right now. Click HERE for a link to the 5 minute CAP video about the film. Click HERE to watch a video of the full panel discussion. Photos: Filmmakers Clark Lyda, Marcy Garriott, Jesse Lyda in Washington DC: … More >
Posted 05/07/09 by Marcy Garriott
THE LEAST OF THESE continues its festival tour! The audience Q and A discussions have been excellent—broad-ranging and thoughtful. After a sold-out screening at the Washington D.C. International Film Festival, THE LEAST OF THESE returns to DC Monday 5/11 for a special screening with the Center for American Progress (free, but RSVP required.) We will also be screening in Baltimore this weekend with the Maryland Film Festival, and a week later at the Jacksonville Film Festival in Florida. See our website … More >
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