The biography of Ron Kovic. Paralyzed in the Vietnam war, he becomes an anti-war and pro-human rights political activist after feeling betrayed by the country he fought for. Presented by The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian during their exhibition Outburst. Outburst is the first exhibition to explore the intersection of activism, creativity, and the effects of military service on Native American art from the 1970s. Showcasing more than ninety works, drawn from both public and private collections, it aims to interpret the dynamic artworks that characterize this period through the experiences of Native veteran-artists. The Vietnam War (1965-1975) presents a multifaceted picture, subject to revisionism even during the conflict, due to the human cost on all sides. In the popular imagination, it generates a series of compelling– if unsettling associations– from Maya Lin to Andy Warhol, Jimi Hendrix to Francis Ford Coppola. Over 42,000 Native Americans served, proportionally three times more than the general population. Yet very little of the extensive literature that has developed around the Vietnam War focuses on the experiences, perspectives, or testimonies of Native veterans.

Four African American vets battle the forces of man and nature when they return to Vietnam seeking the remains of their fallen Squad Leader and the gold fortune he helped them hide. Presented by The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian during their exhibition Outburst. Outburst is the first exhibition to explore the intersection of activism, creativity, and the effects of military service on Native American art from the 1970s. Showcasing more than ninety works, drawn from both public and private collections, it aims to interpret the dynamic artworks that characterize this period through the experiences of Native veteran-artists. The Vietnam War (1965-1975) presents a multifaceted picture, subject to revisionism even during the conflict, due to the human cost on all sides. In the popular imagination, it generates a series of compelling– if unsettling associations– from Maya Lin to Andy Warhol, Jimi Hendrix to Francis Ford Coppola. Over 42,000 Native Americans served, proportionally three times more than the general population. Yet very little of the extensive literature that has developed around the Vietnam War focuses on the experiences, perspectives, or testimonies of Native veterans.

“Thoroughly captivating … vibrantly inventive … has a political undercurrent that feels quite timely … a lovingly hand-crafted project from a true maverick screen storyteller.” –Hollywood Reporter When, by executive decree, all the canine pets of Megasaki City are exiled to a vast garbage-dump called Trash Island, 12-year-old Atari sets off alone in a miniature Junior-Turbo Prop and flies across the river in search of his bodyguard-dog, Spots. There, with the assistance of a pack of newly found mongrel friends, he begins an epic journey that will decide the fate and future of the entire Prefecture. The latest delight from the six-time Oscar-nominated visionary Wes Anderson (RUSHMORE, GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL) features the voices of Bill Murray, Bob Balaban, Bryan Cranston, Courtney B. Vance, Edward Norton, F. Murray Abraham, Fisher Stevens, Frances McDormand, Greta Gerwig, Harvey Keitel, Jeff Goldblum, Kara Hayward, Koyu Rankin, Liev Schreiber, Scarlett Johansson and Tilda Swinton. (U.S., 2018, 101m, Fox Searchlight)

In 2006, To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen sets out to make television history.

The extracurricular king of Rushmore preparatory school is put on academic probation.

Soul Patrol uncovers a hidden chapter of American military history by focusing on the Vietnam War's first Black special ops team, an elite unit operating deep behind enemy lines. With unprecedented access to this once-secretive group of African-American veterans, director J.M. Harper reconstructs their journey with an immediacy rarely seen in Vietnam War storytelling, using raw Super 8 footage, photographs, and audio recordings from their personal archives. Opening on the war’s 50th anniversary, the surviving members reunite in a hotel that becomes a surreal liminal space, where memory, brotherhood, and unresolved trauma collide. As the men reflect on their experiences, the film interrogates the contradictions of fighting for freedom abroad while facing inequality at home. Winner of the Directing Award for U.S. Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival, Soul Patrol is not just a war story, but a reckoning – an intimate portrait of survival, memory, and the enduring cost of war on those asked to fight it. Presented by The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian during their exhibition Outburst. Outburst is the first exhibition to explore the intersection of activism, creativity, and the effects of military service on Native American art from the 1970s. Showcasing more than ninety works, drawn from both public and private collections, it aims to interpret the dynamic artworks that characterize this period through the experiences of Native veteran-artists. The Vietnam War (1965-1975) presents a multifaceted picture, subject to revisionism even during the conflict, due to the human cost on all sides. In the popular imagination, it generates a series of compelling– if unsettling associations– from Maya Lin to Andy Warhol, Jimi Hendrix to Francis Ford Coppola. Over 42,000 Native Americans served, proportionally three times more than the general population. Yet very little of the extensive literature that has developed around the Vietnam War focuses on the experiences, perspectives, or testimonies of Native veterans.

A Bolivian Andean midwife's apprentice, bound by ancestral tradition, pursues her dream of becoming a singer in the city.

A year after their father's funeral, three brothers travel across India by train in an attempt to bond with each other.

An in-depth examination of the ways in which the U.S. Vietnam War impacts and disrupts the lives of people in a small industrial town in Pennsylvania. Presented by The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian during their exhibition Outburst. Outburst is the first exhibition to explore the intersection of activism, creativity, and the effects of military service on Native American art from the 1970s. Showcasing more than ninety works, drawn from both public and private collections, it aims to interpret the dynamic artworks that characterize this period through the experiences of Native veteran-artists. The Vietnam War (1965-1975) presents a multifaceted picture, subject to revisionism even during the conflict, due to the human cost on all sides. In the popular imagination, it generates a series of compelling– if unsettling associations– from Maya Lin to Andy Warhol, Jimi Hendrix to Francis Ford Coppola. Over 42,000 Native Americans served, proportionally three times more than the general population. Yet very little of the extensive literature that has developed around the Vietnam War focuses on the experiences, perspectives, or testimonies of Native veterans.

The adventures of Gustave H, a legendary concierge at a famous hotel from the fictional Republic of Zubrowka between the first and second World Wars, and Zero Moustafa, the lobby boy who becomes his most trusted friend.

Sofia works as a location scout for a television pilot filming across New York City. Her job requires her to enter private apartments, local businesses, and unique neighborhood spaces while managing difficult employer demands

The story of 7 people on trial stemming from various charges surrounding the uprising at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. Presented by The Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian during their exhibition Outburst. Outburst is the first exhibition to explore the intersection of activism, creativity, and the effects of military service on Native American art from the 1970s. Showcasing more than ninety works, drawn from both public and private collections, it aims to interpret the dynamic artworks that characterize this period through the experiences of Native veteran-artists. The Vietnam War (1965-1975) presents a multifaceted picture, subject to revisionism even during the conflict, due to the human cost on all sides. In the popular imagination, it generates a series of compelling– if unsettling associations– from Maya Lin to Andy Warhol, Jimi Hendrix to Francis Ford Coppola. Over 42,000 Native Americans served, proportionally three times more than the general population. Yet very little of the extensive literature that has developed around the Vietnam War focuses on the experiences, perspectives, or testimonies of Native veterans.

Thirty-four days before she’s sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move. What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss. From boundary-pushing directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim comes You Can See Everything.