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1-19 of 19
- One people, worlds apart: can the two Koreas ever be reunified?
- Global Car examines globalization by exploring the dynamics of the automotive global supply chain. The car is a symbol of American ingenuity and technological progress. Beyond that, it is a symbol of the American psyche. But there's probably not truly an American car that's built anymore. Consumers often do not appreciate how much their lifestyle depends on global networks of goods and services. Trade balance, domestic content, off-shoring, outsourcing - what do these things mean to the average American? By looking at one vehicle - the Dodge Ram pickup - and tracing the origins of its component parts from all over the world, a symbol of the world economy appears, and it is in your garage.
- Long before Picasso, artistic endeavors along the Indian Ocean became a way of life for many. Single mast crafted dhows sailed, convening trade that flourished for hundreds of years, cultivating interwoven, unique gems of music, art, and adornment. This is a journey of many voices coming together to share their intimate stories of connections not readily known. These universal portrayals make up the Arts of the Monsoon for future generations.
- Mr. Lee is a North Korean defector trying to adjust to life in his newly adopted South Korean homeland. He yearns to help those in the north which he left behind and finds an unusual way to do so.
- New Threats require new strategy. The principles that guided America's military presence in Europe and elsewhere for fifty years have become less relevant. Launch Pends to Lily Pads explores the US military's on-going struggle to adapt its force posture to meet new challenges inherent to a shifting American security perimeter. This film looks back to the past decade as NATO Commander, General James L. Jones, (and eventual National Security Advisor to President Barack Obama), must adapt US forces in Europe for the 21st century. At the heart of the ongoing transformation is a debate regarding what EUCOM's role should be in the face of emerging threats in Central Asia, the Caucasus, and Africa, all while keeping an eye on traditional long term threats to the US and its allies.
- Produced by Combat Films & Research for the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies at Brigham Young University, Helen Foster Snow: Witness to Revolution examines one woman's incredible decade in China during a period of tremendous upheaval. For China, the 1930's were a decade marked by the profound uncertainty and sweeping change. In the wake of the collapse of the ancient dynastic system, the country fell into political chaos as competing warlords terrorized the countryside. Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist party was engaged in a mortal struggle against the Communist forces of Mao Zedong for control of the nation. Meanwhile, Japan invaded Manchuria, and threatened the survival of China. It was in this unstable and dangerous environment that aspiring American author Helen Foster found herself when she arrived in China in 1931. She spent the next decade working as a writer, an activist, and humanitarian. She is one of the few Western eyewitnesses to the gathering Chinese Communist Revolution. Shot on location in China, this carefully documented film considers her important role during this turning point in the birth of modern China.
- With United States Army deployed in a dozen hot spots around world, on constant alert in Afghanistan,.
- In uncertain weeks following September 11, an internal power struggle was underway deep inside Bush administration.
- What is real story behind group that US intelligence called "most dangerous terrorist cell in America?
- After a quarter-century of political denial and social stigma, of stunning scientific breakthroughs, bitter policy battles and inadequate prevention campaigns, HIV/AIDS continues to spread rapidly.
- Frontline examines the war in Iraq and offers an inside look at a number controversies surrounding the war including September 11, al-Qaida, Guantanamo, Abu Ghraid, WMDs, and Fallujah.
- Frontline examines the war in Iraq and offers an inside look at a number controversies surrounding the war including September 11, al-Qaida, Guantanamo, Abu Ghraid, WMDs, and Fallujah.
- Iraqi civilians recall their initial hopes before the realities of war become clear. That initial hope would be tragically short lived once the realities of occupation with no postwar plan hit the streets of Baghdad.
- With unprecedented access, award winning filmmaker Dodge Billingsley tells the story of India Company 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine regiment, crack U.S. frontline troops in Iraq. With some as young as 19, the invasion of Iraq was the first time any of them had actually been sent into combat. Experience a day in the life of these young men as they play a vital role in the liberation of Iraq. With remarkable battle footage, Virgin Soldiers reveals the true story of men who fought their way into the heart of Baghdad. "I have never seen a more accurate portrayal of war than Virgin Soldiers. The documentary's greatest strength is showing the perspective of war as lived by our junior enlisted Marines." - Captain Jeff Pool, Public Affairs Officer for the 2nd Marine Division "With unprecedented access to US troops during the war in Iraq, Billingsley documented a month of fear, doubt, frustration and boredom as 'India Company' made its way towards Baghdad. He captured a picture of what life was really like for frontline soldiers, many of them very young - and in combat for the first time - who fought their way into the heart of the city. Judge's Comment: You can feel that the soldiers trusted him, which makes it one cut above other features of embedded journalists. Technically outstanding."