Filmmaker Rodney Evans embarks on a scientific and artistic journey, questioning how his loss of vision might impact his creative future. Through illuminating portraits of three artists: a photographer (John Dugdale), a dancer (Kayla Hamilton), and a writer (Ryan Knighton), the film looks at the ways each artist was affected by the loss of their vision and the ways in which their creative process has changed or adapted.

One of the greatest playwrights of the 20th century, Arthur Miller created such celebrated works as ...

Literary icon Joan Didion reflects on her remarkable career and personal struggles in this intimate ...

One of the most controversial writers of our times, join Trainspotting author Irvine Welsh as he und...

Six blind Tibetan teenagers climb the Lhakpa-Ri peak of Mount Everest, led by seven-summit blind mou...

How the inventor of the detective story became his own greatest mystery.

Documentary about Moa Martinson.

In an industry that is becoming increasingly competitive, what drives indie filmmakers to keep creat...

Raised in the small all-Black Florida town of Eatonville, Zora Neale Hurston studied at Howard Unive...

In his lifetime, Thomas Merton was hailed as a prophet and censured for his outspoken social critici...

A documentary-essay which shows Costică Axinte's stunning collection of pictures depicting a Romania...

Documentary charting the fascinating life and work of Lee Miller, a model for Vogue in 1920s New Yor...

Ashes and Snow, a film by Gregory Colbert, uses both still and movie cameras to explore extraordinar...

The NFL has staged 48 Super Bowls. Four photographers have taken pictures at every one of them. In K...

Documentary celebrating the life and career of world-renowned Magnum photographer David Hurn, possib...

After Portnoy's Complaint launched him as a new literary voice, not to mention a scandalous one, Phi...

Alan Yentob explores the work of Martin Parr, considered to be the most influential photographer of ...

The first woman to appear in front of an Edison motion picture camera and possibly the first woman t...