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- Autistic archivist Astrid Nielsen and impulsive inspector Raphaëlle Coste work together to solve crimes in and around Paris.
- In the not-too-distant future Joel Robinson is held captive by Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank, forced to watch B-Grade movies on the Satellite of Love with the help of his robot friends: Cambot, Gypsy, Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot.
- The original surreal sketch comedy showcase for the Monty Python troupe.
- Loonette the clown and her dolly Molly solve everyday problems while residing in the comfort of a large couch.
- In this half-hour program, artist Bob Ross paints a beautiful oil painting on canvas.
- Daily children's program hosted by Captain Kangaroo.
- Matthias is a mouse who lives at Redwall Abbey, a fortress under constant siege from evil rats. When an image a great mouse-warrior begins speaking to him, Matthias realizes his destiny: to be the successor to a great warrior.
- The hosts travel to various destinations around the world. As they do, you view their experiences and listen to their critiques along the way.
- American travel authority Rick Steves guides viewers through his favorite European cities.
- The Cat in The Hat knows a lot about virtually every thing. With the help of fish, thing 1, and thing 2; the Cat in the Hat teaches kids about many things through song and games.
- Hosts Julia Collin Davison and Bridget Lancaster and the Test Kitchen cooks prepare America's favorite recipes, passing along valuable tips as they go.
- A group of kids produce and star in their own music video show.
- A wacky fun-filled show about a group of aliens who travel the galaxies exploring and getting in and out of danger, all the while teaching young kids ages pre-school through second grade about science and astronomy. The show also promotes tolerance and non-violent conflict resolution.
- Samantha Brown explores the emotional heart of travel and the people who change, challenge and strengthen a destination.
- This series brings authentic Mexican flavors, colors, textures and warmth into American kitchens. A former policy analyst focused on Latin American politics and history, Pati Jinich is also a chef, cooking teacher, food writer and mother of 3 whose true passion lies in sharing the tastes of her childhood and culinary adventures in her native country.
- PEOPLE OF THE NORTH is a new series that visits spectacular places across the northern points of Scandinavia. Hosted by Norwegian television personality Arne Hjeltnes, Swedish chef Frida Ronge, and award-winning distiller Stig Bareksten, the team ventures to far-away places in northern Norway and the Faroe Islands to showcase the Nordic way of life in these remote regions. Throughout the series, the trio explore the food, culture, land, traditions and people who live in this isolated part of the world.
- Scholar and host Elisa New travels the country, joining up with distinguished poets, celebrities, and everyday Americans to create a fully immersive experience in hearing, reading, and interpreting American poems.
- Curious Traveler is a 3-time National Daytime Emmy Nominee and the nerdy traveler's dream. Remember when you were a child constantly asking: Who? What? Where? Why? and How? Well, this is an enriching, entertaining field trip for grown-ups who have never quite grown up. Curious Traveler takes you to the most intriguing places in the world to dig deeply into the mysteries of each destination's art, architecture, and hidden histories. Emmy Award-Winning travel, arts, and culture journalist Christine van Blokland brings her passion and curiosity for history, the arts, quirky characters, storytelling, and lifelong learning to this fascinating series. Each episode begins with a list of Curious Questions: Why are there so many French chateaux in the Loire Valley? Is Rome's Pantheon really an ancient sun dial? Why do Viking ships look different than Venetian gondolas? Why is there a floating church off the coast of Montenegro? Curious Traveler takes you to explore the real story behind your favorite travel destinations, so come along and learn on Curious Traveler.
- Richard D. Winters was a WWII soldier who always led from the front with the well-being of his men as his top priority. This film, narrated by actor Damian Lewis, honors one of World War II's finest and most respected combat leaders.
- The most popular television program about consumer technology during the rise of the personal computer revolution from 1983 to 2002. Episodes featured interviews with luminaries from the tech industry.
- Rachel, Alex, Leah, and Hopkins explore the world through basic American Sign Language with songs, movement, and examples.
- The incredible story of the U.S. Army Rangers who assaulted the 100 foot-high cliffs of Pointe-du-Hoc on June 6, 1944, where 6 German cannons were supposed to be located and taken out. Narrated by David McCallum and Donnie Wahlberg Documentary to include: -Interviews with D-Day and Pointe-du-Hoc survivors. -Exclusive Drone footage of the cliffs at Pointe du Hoc. -Exclusive Drone footage of the English Channel approach to Pointe du Hoc and of the seaward side of the cliffs themselves.
- Join Emmy Award-winning travel host Mickela Mallozzi on an enlightening trek around the world, and discover the myriad traditions, cultures, celebrations, and art that exist as we rejoice in the rich diversity of the human experience.
- This PBS news/talk-show presents several journalists involved in spirited discussions of topics in current events. The group is led in round-table discussions by John McLaughlin.
- We follow WWII 82nd Airborne veteran James "Maggie" Megellas from Wisconsin to Europe where he fought in some of the most savage battles of World War II. "Maggie" is the most decorated officer in the history of the famed 82nd Airborne Division. Airing on American Public Television.
- Narrated by William Baldwin, the untold true story of WWII aviators who carried out secret, illegal operations in 1948 to prevent a second Holocaust.
- Celebrate the feel-good songs of the 60s and 70s with a dazzling cavalcade of stars including Glen Campbell, Lesley Gore, The Chiffons, Bill Medley, Crystal Gayle, Ray Stevens, Tony Orlando and more music icons performing their signature hits in contemporary concert performances.
- Christopher Timothy and Peter Davison get behind the wheel of the 1936 designed Morgan 4/4 and set out on a series of road trips along some of Britain's most beautiful vintage roads.
- This travel-based series discovers the magic and mystery of music, showcasing some refreshing musical beats around the world.
- What makes a place special? That's the theme behind this one hour public television special on the state of Michigan. The film airs nationwide through American Public Television (APT) during April, 2023.
- The little told truth of the only surviving member of the "Damn Yankee," a B-17 shot down over Belgium and his escape and subsequent war efforts.
- IT'S "JUST" ANXIETY is a revealing documentary that introduces a dozen people from diverse backgrounds who describe their personal struggles with this mental health condition. Filmed over a period of five years, the documentary follows several individuals with anxiety symptoms ranging from excessive worry and fear to more extreme manifestations such as compulsive behavior and torturous panic attacks. June Moss, for instance, a retired staff sergeant in the U.S. Army, thrived in the real life or death scenarios of war, but upon returning home has been facing the debilitating effects of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Similarly, Scott Stossel, editor of the monthly magazine "The Atlantic" and author of "My Age of Anxiety: Fear, Hope, Dread, and the Search for Peace of Mind," has been grappling with his generalized anxiety and various therapies for years. Throughout the documentary he shares his personal history as both researcher and patient. Another individual, Jamie Blyth, found that the more he avoided his anxiety, the worse his symptoms got. He began a career in sales and signed on for the first season of "The Bachelorette" in order to face his social anxiety, an experience he reveals in the film. We also meet Lori Daniels, who has been swallowed up in a battle with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and confines herself to a single armchair in her living room. When she comes in contact with any person or object, she must run to the bathroom and aggressively wash her hands. However, by the end of the film, Lori is in therapy and poignantly thriving - shaking hands, petting cats, accepting hugs, and working as a teacher. With more than 40 million Americans suffering from anxiety, the one-hour documentary aims to destigmatize and humanize this debilitating yet treatable mental health issue. The inspiring real-life stories presented in the program demonstrate how those who suffer from this mental health issue can begin the path to recovery.
- They were the "other" Band of Brothers. A Company of Heroes features interviews with many of the men not focused on in the book "Band of Brothers" by Stephen Ambrose or in the television mini-series by the same name. Never before seen video and photos are also included in this film. Airing on American Public Television.
- After the Holocaust, the world promised: "never again." Since then, humanity has wrought genocidal havoc from Cambodia to Rwanda to Bosnia to Darfur. Now in the Twenty-first Century, the suffering continues with the Uyghurs in China, the Rohingya in Burma, the Yazidis in Iran, and Ukrainians at the hands of Russian government. THE BROKEN PROMISE draws from the forward-thinking ideas of scholars and policy- makers, revealing why genocides occur and the ideas and institutions that stand against it. And, how the trauma of genocide is passed from one generation to another. The Broken Promise shines a light on the ways we can defend ourselves against genocide - and finally ensure that "never again" is now.
- A Peruvian Amazon journey stops in the jungle town of Iquitos, Peru, and explores the Amazon rain forest. Included: bird watching; night safaris; piranha fishing; swimming with pink dolphins; and close encounters with river people.
- When you travel, the world becomes a smaller place. When you explore with friends that share a love for landscape cinematography, destinations come to life. Join Jeff Aiello and his Emmy Award-Winning team on a journey beyond the lens.
- Coaches Jean Chatzky, Patrice C. Washington and Louis Barajas guide families in need to financial wellness. The show follows everyday families seeking solutions that will place them on a path to a brighter future.
- My Greek Table is a cooking program that takes place in Greece. The hostess is Diane Kochilas, an American Greek chef in Greece.
- The focus of this film is on the military and civilian survivors of Pearl Harbor, all of whom had totally different experiences onDecember 7, 1941.
- We aren't dying the way we used to. We have ventilators, dialysis machines, ICUs-technologies that can "fix" us and keep our bodies alive-which have radically changed how we make medical decisions. In our death-denying culture, no matter how sick we get, there is always "hope." Defining Hope tells the story of patients dealing with life-threatening illness as they move between ICUs, operating rooms, hospice care and home. Diane is a nurse caring for end-stage cancer patients when she is diagnosed with ovarian cancer herself. 23-year-old Alena undergoes a risky brain surgery that destroys her short-term memory. 95-year-old Berthold lives with his elderly wife who struggles to honor his wish of dying peacefully at home. Defining Hope follows these patients and others- and the nurses that guide them along the way- as they face death, embrace hope, and ultimately redefine what makes life worth living.
- Emmy Award winning journalist Kate Sullivan travels to meet some of the world's most brilliant and creative minds at their absolute favorite restaurant.
- In this revealing documentary, Elizabeth McGovern recounts how the struggle between North and South - long defined by battles like Gettysburg, Antietam, and Bull Run - was quite dependent on events in the lands then known as the West.
- On April 23, 1999, the body of Irineo Soto Aquilar, a Mexican migrant worker, was found in a drainage ditch near the center of Lakeside, California. He had been stoned to death. The walls of the ditch where his body was found were covered with swastikas and other symbols of white racism. They were symbols well known to the children of this small town and to the three local teens convicted of the murder. Unlike the nationally reported attack on Carlos Colbert, the black Marine paralyzed in 1998 by white racist youths in neighboring Santee, this horrific murder never even made headlines until this film was broadcast. Culture of Hate-Who Are We? was filmed over the course of two years and documents a series of violent and race-related events involving angry, alienated white kids growing up in this historically white, working-class community; from the murder of the Mexican migrant worker in the Spring of 1999, through the Spring of 2001, when two high school shootings occurred in the adjacent towns of Santee and El Cajon. The focus of the film goes beneath the one-dimensional, sensationalized images of skinheads, or the killer-kid stereotypes so often portrayed in media, to illuminate the social, economic and personal factors molding the lives of these highly feared, yet deeply frightened young people. Their stories are interwoven with the story of the small town they grew up in and cherish, and whose name they wear tattooed on their bodies. Once a lush, fertile river valley of thriving farms and ranches, Lakesides streets are now lined with dilapidated strip-malls and fast food restaurants. The San Diego River, which ran through the center of town, is now a complexity of sand-mines, scrap metal yards, dumping pools, and drainage ditches. People here are clinging tightly to a way of life they feel slipping away, a place they describe as like Mayberry, the fictional town in the popular 1950s television series. The white power, or white racist youth of Lakeside also cling to images from Mayberry; a safe home, a good job, loving families. Their realities are endless cycles of rejection and neglect. This reality is captured in interviews with several of Lakesides white power teens; revealing lives entrenched with parental drug abuse, domestic violence and shattered dreams in the Pink Ghetto, one of many low-income housing projects in the town. Culture of Hate-Who Are We? is an unprecedented look into the hidden world of white power youth. Living on the fringes of ordinary life, they are kids who have slipped through the cracks of San Diegos social and educational systems. Their existence has gone shockingly ignored by both local residents and media, even in the face of the murder of Mr. Soto Aguilar.
- On August 13, 1961, Berliners woke up on a Sunday morning to find their city divided by a wall. That day became known as "Barbed Wire Sunday", marking a peak in the era of the Cold War.
- Two new film critics, as well as the renowned critic, Roger Ebert, review newly-released films.
- A one-hour documentary film focusing on the life and philosophy of the Viennese psychiatrist and philosopher, Viktor Frankl, M.D., Ph.D.
- The start of career, rise to fame, and death of the legendary TV painter Bob Ross.
- News reports of America's urban housing projects focus on violence, gangs and drugs. To most Americans, public housing and urban poverty are "issues" that remain out of sight and out of mind. HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of the challenges they've had to overcome. Now they're giving back to their home communities - trying to make a better life for those who come behind.