A conversation with Belgian filmmaker Chantal Akerman about her films and her directorial philosophy.

A filmmaker's revealing, sometimes comedic personal exploration of Egypt's Copt community.

In 1961, Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death for crimes against the Jewish people and against humanity. While this judgment was met with consensus on a national level, some spoke out against it.

Exposes the violence occurring inside prisons throughout America, where prisoners are routinely abused, even tortured, by prison guards.

The world's largest museum devoted to Lenin offers a 'true Soviet-era experience.' But can it survive in the new Russia?

Fringe banking in redlined, post-riot South Central Los Angeles.

In 1954, Luc de Heush filmed the traditional harmonious relationship between Tutsi herdsmen and Hutu farmers in the Central African kingdom of Rwanda, then still a Belgian protectorate. Forty years later, a million Tutsi perish at the hands of the Hutu in the first genocide of modern African history.

The untold story of the anti-psychiatric "Socialist Patient's Collective" in Germany, from the 1970s.

An inventively directed history of the lost Cambodian cinema.

The first major documentary biography of civil rights hero, congressional leader and champion for human rights, whose unwavering fight for justice spanned over fifty years.