For the past ten years, Jürgen Henn has filmed over-height trucks crashing into the 11foot8 train bridge affectionately nicknamed the "Can Opener." In that time, millions have viewed the crashes online. Regional, national, and international news organizations have dined out on the story and the goofy crash reels. But why do motorists continue to crash despite the many warnings, sensors, and signs? And what is it about these crashes that holds our attention? In this piece, we look for the humanity in human error.
A small group of activists take on systemic racism and prejudice in Baltimore's public transportatio...
The British Railways modernisation programme of the 1960s radically changed the rail network, and th...
A day-to-day record of the construction of the Confederation Bridge linking Prince Edward Island to ...
A film by Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince, shot in late October 1888, showing pedestrians and carriage...
Vignettes of the New England Steam features the films of noted rail photographers Albert Michaud and...
Jerry Macri's Pennsylvania Railroad is huge, 4300 square feet of big time four track mainline! In fa...
The film Together we cycle investigates the critical events that has led to the revival of the Dutch...
Meet the crew of the Union Pacific Challenger No. 3985, the largest and most powerful steam engine i...
This Traveltalk series short celebrates San Francisco, past and present.
A hand-colored ride along the Bangor-Conwy-Colwyn Bay railroad filmed from an express train from the...
This illuminating documentary examines the aftermath of Princess Diana's tragic death and the tense,...
Moving picture of London's Trafalgar Square traffic, filmed with a kinesigraph.
Take a breathtaking train a ride through Nothern Quebec and Labrador on Canada’s first First Nations...
Trace the history of Hitler's armored private train, a 15-car mobile headquarters boasting state-of-...
a short documentary about the yellow university vehicles in Thailand.