Destroyed in a dramatic and highly-publicized implosion, the Pruitt-Igoe public housing complex has become a widespread symbol of failure amongst architects, politicians and policy makers. The Pruitt-Igoe Myth explores the social, economic and legislative issues that led to the decline of conventional public housing in America, and the city centers in which they resided, while tracing the personal and poignant narratives of several of the project's residents. In the post-War years, the American city changed in ways that made it unrecognizable from a generation earlier, privileging some and leaving others in its wake. The next time the city changes, remember Pruitt-Igoe.

A confrontation and comparison of two church buildings, which could hardly be more different, but al...

Two actresses take us through a series of 'raps' and sketches about what it means to be beautiful an...

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...

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

Why has letterpress printing survived? Irreplaceable knowledge of the historic craft is in danger of...

No understanding of the modern movement in architecture is possible without knowledge of its master ...

A documentary about the concrete sections of the Berlin Wall that have been acquired by institutions...

In 1970, a British film crew set out to make a straightforward literary portrait of James Baldwin se...

Class Acts is a feature-length documentary tracing the genesis of Singapore's creative scene in the ...

The city of Ordos, in the middle of China, was build for a million people yet remains completely emp...

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

Making Dust is an essay film, a portrait of the demolition of Ireland's second largest Catholic Chur...