This witty and original film is about the open spaces of cities and why some of them work for people while others don't. Beginning at New York's Seagram Plaza, one of the most used open areas in the city, the film proceeds to analyze why this space is so popular and how other urban oases, both in New York and elsewhere, measure up. Based on direct observation of what people actually do, the film presents a remarkably engaging and informative tour of the urban landscape and looks at how it can be made more hospitable to those who live in it.

Big Time gets up close with Danish architectural prodigy Bjarke Ingels over a period of six years wh...

Documentary devoted to the architectural and urban planning designs of Le Corbusier. The architect s...

An incredible historic document showcasing the roots of Old School Hip Hop movement with all its dis...

Max Gimblett: Original Mind documents the life and process of eccentric, creative genius Max Gimblet...

A documentary about Pat the Cat and other roller disco skaters who want to make it big doing what th...

From the sweaty basement bars of 70s New York to the glittering peak of the global charts, how disco...

A core group of architects embraced the West Coast from Vancouver to LA with its particular geograph...

The British architect based in Stockholm looks back on major projects of a long career inspired by E...

The Alps are covered by a nearly invisible security system that’s supposed to protect humans from na...

Tito del Amo, a passionate 72-year-old researcher, takes the final step to unravel the enigma about ...

Observations at Manhattan's Grand Central Terminal, which is one of the most fascinating stations fo...

The history of New York’s Meatpacking District, told from the perspective of transgender sex workers...

Since 1987, and for almost three decades, New York cinephiles had access to a vast treasure trove of...

Four Black transgender sex workers in Atlanta and New York City break down the walls of their profes...