Sidney Lumet Recalls Working with Katharine Hepburn
Sidney Lumet speaks about his work with Katharine Hepburn and describes a particularly charged and emotional moment on-screen between a mother and her child.
Lumet Talks About Network
Sidney Lumet discusses his work on the film "Network," commenting on the character's storyline and the narrative of the film.
Lumet On Blacklisting
Sidney Lumet describes his work on "Tragedy in a Temporary Town," and discusses the power of live television, especially during the blacklisting period of the 1950s.
Lumet's Motivation for Making "12 Angry Men"
Sidney Lumet describes his motivations for making the movie "12 Angry Men," one of his first projects as a filmmaker.
Sidney Lumet on "Dog Day Afternoon"
With candor, humor and grace, Lumet reveals what matters to him as an artist and as a human being. The documentary features clips from Lumet’s films – 44 films made in 50 years – including Serpico, Dog Day Afternoon, 12 Angry Men, Network and Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead.
By Sidney Lumet - Trailer
Journey through the life’s work of the socially conscious director of “Serpico,” “12 Angry Men” and “Network” in a never-before-seen interview. With candor, humor and grace, Sidney Lumet reveals what matters to him as an artist and as a human being..
Marking Man's Time on Earth at General Motors
Eero Saarinen believed that "architecture is not just here to give space and shelter, but architecture also has the purpose of marking and enhancing man's time on earth." Nowhere was he able to illustrate that more boldly than at the General Motors Technical Facility in Warren, MI.
Eero Saarinen's Design of the CBS Building in New York City
The CBS Building in New York City, or Black Rock, is an imposing 38-story building of black marble. Leaning away from the glass and concrete construction of the time, Saarinen wanted to create something with a dense, strong feeling.
Eero Saarinen and Aline Louchheim's Shared Ambition
As Eero Saarinen struggled to maintain his relationship with his wife, his relationship with Aline Louchheim and their shared professional ambition bloomed.
Aline Louchheim and Eero Saarinen
Aline Louchheim, an art critic at the New York Times, quickly developed a strong relationship with Eero Saarinen.
Conquering gravity with Saarinen at the TWA Flight Center
At TWA, we tried to design a building in which the architecture itself would express the drama and excitement of travel. In a way, this is man's desire to conquer gravity.
How Eero Saarinen Imagined the Ingalls Rink at Yale
In a time of modernist architecture, Eero Saarinen broke the mold by creating emotionally compelling buildings. When designing the Ingalls Rink for Yale's hockey team, Saarinen used suspended cables to create a fluid-looking roof and a truly unique space.
Eliel and Eero Saarinen's Work on First Christian Church
The First Christian Church in Columbus, IN, was designed by both Eliel and Eero Saarinen, and shows the marks of Eero's developing style.
Eero Saarinen's Revolutionary Design of the Dulles Airport
In designing the Dulles International Airport, Eero Saarinen re-imagined a jet-age world, solving the problem of growing terminals by bringing the passenger to the plane with a "mobile lounge."
Eero Saarinen's Design of the MIT Chapel
In designing the MIT Chapel, Eero Saarinen aimed to capture an environment "which was not derived from a particular religion but from basic spiritual feelings."
Reconstructing Eero Saarinen's MIT Chapel
MIT is renovating their chapel, designed by Eero Saarinen and dedicated in 1955, using modern building techniques and materials to maintain the original design.
Eero and Eliel Saarinen Compete for St. Louis
The famous Gateway Arch in St. Louis came out of an architectural competition, where both Eliel and his son, Eero, entered designs. Confusion over a telegraph addressed to "E. Saarinen" led to a celebration for Eliel, when it was actually Eero who had won the competition. The design won Eero critical recognition and helped launch his career as an architect of renown.
Eero Saarinen: The Architect Who Saw the Future - Trailer
Explore the life of Eero Saarinen (1910-1961), whose visionary buildings include National Historic Landmarks such as St. Louis’ iconic Gateway Arch and the General Motors Technical Center in Michigan. Travel with his son, director of photography Eric Saarinen, as he visits the sites of his father’s work on a cathartic journey, showcasing the architect’s body of timeless work for the first time.
Eero Saarinen: The Architect Who Saw the Future ~ Making the
Director Peter Rosen and Director of Photography, ASC, Eric Saarinen, discuss the making of the film Eero Saarinen: The Architect Who Saw the Future.
Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady on Mentorship
Filmmakers Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady talk about their work as directors and mentors.
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