Kultur International Films.

Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, Emily Dickinson is one of the most well-known American nineteenth century poets. Her unique and unorthodox approach to poetry made her a popular literary figure then and her work continues to influence many poets and other writers today.

Examines the life and work of Impressionist painter Paul Cezanne, emphasizing Cezanne's use of color and discussing his personal mission to give artistic expression to nature.

This documentary portrays the legendary painter as she candidly reveals her warmth, humor, and practical wisdom. For the first time on camera, O'Keeffe openly discusses her work and inspirations taken from the haunting mountain deserts of New Mexico.

The Celts were the first European people north of the Alps to rise from anonymity. Wild and ferocious, they were also romantics and mystics, and they shared a family of languages that are now the oldest living tongues of Europe. Their story is one of survival, defiance, and creativity, often in the face of oppression. The story of The Celts is presented in a six-episode set as told by The Celts themselves.

Biography of Edith Piaf with rare footage of her life, career, loves, and her funeral. Includes historic interviews and news reports. Includes 4 bonus audio tracks.

An investigation into the realities of everyday life in ancient cities, including law and order, taxation and the surprising truth behind early class systems.

The film of the very historic jazz concert that took place at The International Jazz Hall of Fame in 1993. It captured, on film, a number of the legends of jazz, some for the last time, performing their signature songs. The Jazz Legends featured include: Cab Calloway, Lionel Hampton, Rosemaru Clooney, Joe Williams, Tito Puente, Nancy Wilson, Wynton Marsalis, Della Reese, Dorothy Donegan, Michael Bolton, and more.

Presents a biography of the painter Marc Chagall accompanied by spectacular still images of the artist's greatest work.

A definitive biography accompanied by spectacular images of the artist's greatest work.

Paranoid and fearful of history's verdict, LBJ secretly placed a bugging device across his own line to leave a permanent record of his tumultuous years in power.