A portrait of the Canadian architect Luc Durand (1929 – 2018), who, after studying with Eugène Beaudoin in Switzerland, began his career in India. This period would be decisive for his career and would influence many of the projects he designed in Quebec, including the Quebec Pavilion at Expo 67, Place Dupuis, and the Olympic Village for the 1976 Olympic Games. Durand then decided to return to his roots in 2012, traveling from Montreal to Geneva, from New Delhi to Chandigarh. A portrait of an eminent figure in Quebec architecture.
A documentary with and about the legendary Italian Architect Carlo Scarpa.

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

A portrait of the internationally acclaimed Japanese architect who employs Buddhist ideas and wester...

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

Minimalist documentary by Rax Rinnekangas about the wooden cottage "La Cabanon" designed and built i...

Berlin’s brutalist heritage is under fire. The city’s powerful Charité hospital wants to destroy a b...

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

The Gateway Arch: A Reflection of America chronicles for the first time the complete story of this g...

A film essay contrasting the modern metropolis with its "golden age" from 1830-1930, with the partic...

Travel through the streets of Rochester and you’ll find some extraordinary architecture. From Califo...
This film features some of the most important living Postmodern practitioners, Charles Jencks, Rober...
The life and works of Frei Otto told in his own words and by those he inspired. An in-depth look at ...

A vacant theater still has “screenings” of its own: apparitions that come to life on a curved screen...

This film is a portrait of unique cultural space for Spirits, Gods and People. While permanent theat...

Aalto is one of the greatest names in modern architecture and design, Aino and Alvar Aalto gave thei...