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1-7 of 7
- In the summer of 1945, the American authorities instructed two young soldiers, Budd and Stuart Schulberg, to gather visual evidence attesting to Nazi crimes, with a view to the trial against twenty-four dignitaries of the Third Reich which was preparing for Nuremberg. The sons of an eminent producer, already experienced in the cinema business, they must (under the aegis of filmmaker John Ford, head of the Office of Strategic Services, OSS) support the accusation of chief prosecutor Robert Jackson. In four months of high-risk investigation across devastated Europe, the Schulbergs manage to save hundreds of hours of footage, much of it taken by the Nazis, from destruction. Their editing team then worked tirelessly to complete before the opening of the trial on November 21, 1945, films exposing the atrocities perpetrated after Hitler's seizure of power, from the first pogroms to the concentration camp system, and their premeditated nature. Without the help of his brother, who has resumed his work as a screenwriter in the United States, Stuart Schulberg is then responsible, alongside the Soviet Roman Karmen, for filming the main stages of the procedure, a first in the history of justice. . They are only allowed to shoot thirty-five hours of rushes over more than ten months of hearings, but the sound recordings of the entire proceedings will allow Stuart to produce Nuremberg: its Lesson for Today, a documentary that the American authorities, facing to Cold War emergencies, finally decide to bury in 1948.
- Step inside the most prestigious performing arts school where Miles Davis, Pina Bausch and Kevin Spacey studied. A captivating discovery, to the rhythm of the school calendar, of the path followed by several students and the philosophy of an institution, where social and community involvement is as much part of the curriculum as the artistic teaching. One of a kind, the Juilliard School is a school of excellence, the most selective in the United States. The long list of its graduates, which includes Pina Bausch, Kevin Spacey and Miles Davis, is both prestigious and eclectic, and other art schools around the globe are pale with envy.
- A documentary that accurately explores the little-known and disturbing aspects of Emily Brontë's cult book.
- Meet the great trendsetting artists of our time such as Robert Rauschenberg, Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns, Peter Blake, Martial Raysee, Gerhard Richter and more in a documentary by filmmaker, director and artist Renan Pollès. "Pop Art" is an art movement that emerged in the United Kingdom and the United States during the mid- to late-1950s.
- First ever web-series entirely shot in drone, Dezoom reveals the indelible marks made by human activity on our planet. From a bird's eye view, we soar over some of the world's most emblematic spots, home to major ecological and geopolitical issues. Each episode journeys from the particular to the general, from the micro level to the macro level, from earth to sky, in order to measure the amplitude of each disaster and provoke a real shock of awareness.
- Dalida, born Iolanda Cristina Gigliotti, was an international star, selling over 140 million records in 10 languages. But behind her glittering career and dramatic and tragic personal life, was her ever supportive younger brother Orlando, born Bruno Gigliotti. The documentary sheds light on the professional and personal relationship between the music icon and her producer, between sister and brother.
- Nobel Prize in literature in 1970, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn died in Moscow on August 3, 2008 at the age of 89. More than a great writer, Soljénitsyne is a legend. His revolt against the totalitarian machine, his incessant strokes of butoir contains communism made this survivor of concentration camps the number one dependent witness of the Soviet torturers. His reason for being: testify for the victims of the gulag. Nothing, never, will stop it.