Classroom Clip: Kutiman Orchestra
Kutiman explains that Princess Shaw has no idea that he is using her YouTube a cappella music and producing a Kutiman Orchestra piece with it.
Classroom Clip: This is My Song
Princess Shaw hears her song mixed on YouTube or the first time, then Kutiman hears the song attributed to him on Israeli radio.
Presenting Princess Shaw - Trailer
Samantha Montgomery placed her dreams on YouTube. Then they became a reality. Presenting Princess Shaw is the extraordinary story of an aspiring musician, down on her luck, who inspired internationally famous musician, composer and video artist Ophir "Kutiman" Kutiel to create a magical collaboration that would bring her talent to a whole new audience.
Behind the Lens: Who are the White Helmets?
Director Feras Fayyad describes the volunteers who are rescuing their neighbors, friends, and families, and protecting their city.
Behind the Lens: What is the relationship between the subjec
Director Feras Fayyad discusses the dilemma that many Syrians face: Should we stay or should we leave the country that we love?
Behind the Lens: How did you begin filming Last Men in Alepp
Director Feras Fayyad discusses why he started filming Last Men in Aleppo.
Classroom Clip: Ceasefire at the Playground
A rare outing for area children is disrupted when aircraft are spotted.
Classroom Clip: Visit From a Hero
We see the impact of bombing on the psyche of young victims as the boys rescued by Mahmoud desperately cling to him.
Classroom Clip: Rescue
We see Mahmoud dig out three children from underneath bombed-out rubble. Two
young boys are alive. A baby is dead.
Classroom Clip: Exhaustion
We see the devastation of the bombing and the daily struggles of the White Helmets to
cope.
Classroom Clip: The End of This Story
We see burial preparations for a rescue worker who was killed. It is Khaled. We also learn that Mahmoud left Aleppo, but returned and then ended up in Idlib. And we learn that 13.5 million Syrians, including 5.8 million children, are in urgent need of aid.
Last Men in Aleppo - Trailer
After five years of war in Syria, the remaining citizens of Aleppo are getting ready for a siege. Through the eyes of volunteer rescue workers called the White Helmets, Last Men in Aleppo allows viewers to experience the daily life, death, and struggle in the streets, where they are fighting for sanity in a city where war has become the norm.
Classroom Clip: Meeting Obaidah and Amal
Obaidah, the film’s narrator, introduces her radio show and one of her devoted listeners, Amal, who risks her safety by using her phone to film street protests. Obaidah explains, “The regime’s biggest fear were those who held camera’s, so they were the first to be eliminated.”
Classroom Clip: More Than One Enemy
Obaidah and friends are threatened by opponents to Assad who want to create an Islamic caliphate, rather than a civil society in Syria. Now they are combatting two enemies.
Classroom Clip: Epilogue
We find out what happens to Amal, Lulu, and Rabea. The scene includes graphic photos of men murdered in Syrian prisons, including Rabea.
Behind the Lens: Why you should watch The War Show
Andreas Dalsgaard explains why you should watch The War Show in 30 seconds.
Behind the Lens: How does The War Show portray Syria through
Andreas Dalsgaard on The War Show's unique point of view on Syria and the Arab Spring
Classroom Clip: Friends Die
We learn about members of Obaidah’s small group of friends who are attacked, arrested, and murdered. Rather than scaring away those who remain, it increases their resolve to stay.
Classroom Clip: From Protest to Armed Conflict
A young girl tearfully recalls an uncle who was shot and killed during a demonstration; We find out that “truth is the first casualty of conflict” when a car explosion is erroneously blamed on government forces, which escalates protests. And we learn about one source of weapons.
Classroom Clip: Meeting Rabea
We see demonstrations and the Assad government creating propaganda (“false news”) to convince Syrians that everything is fine and no one is dissatisfied. We hear about Rabea’s arrest for being a heavy metal musician and how the government fought art with violence.
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