Captive Hearts

The final film is called "Karpaty, Karpaty". About the liberation raid of partisan formations of Sidor Kovpak in the summer of 1943 in the Carpathians. Thanks to the military skill of Kovpak and the courage of the partisans, the fascists' attempts to encircle and destroy the military formations of the partisans fail.

Winslow Homer leaves his post as Civil War illustrator and seeks solitude. He meets two teenagers who, like him, are haunted by the aftermath of the war.

An instigator for social change, Krzysztof Wodiczko's powerful art interventions disrupt the valorization of state-sanctioned aggression.

Built during the ugliest decade in Indiana history, built while the Ku Klux Klan literally ran the state and Hoosiers' everyday racist roots pushed deeper still, Indianapolis' all-black Crispus Attucks High School was designed to isolate, to denigrate, ultimately to fail. Instead it produced generals and scholars, surgeons and scientists, world-class musicians and athletes. Most important, over time these successes, and the grace that accompanied them, because a grass-roots agent for integration, winning over the younger generation of Indy's whites, changing the way many thought about race. Changing the face, quite literally, of a society. 'Attucks: The School that Opened a City' isn't an easy story. It's at times an outrageous story, at times a beautiful and uplifting one. It's finally a nationally important story, a microcosm of the injustices faced and overcome by African-Americans in the 20th century, and a national model -- even today, perhaps especially today -- of what can be done under the most difficult circumstances. Oscar Robertson, Gen. Colin Powell, Janet Langhart Cohen, Gen. Harry Brooks, A'Lelia Bundles, international music stars David Baker and Angela Brown and many others come together in a highly charged yet ultimately celebratory story of perseverance, resilience and courage.

The true story of one boy's journey as a victim of Nazi oppression. While exposed to some of the most horrific events of the Holocaust, Misa was able to endure the atrocities of genocide through his love of art and music.

This film traces the story of the German-Jewish Auerbach family of Oppingen, Germany, from 1933 through 1945. The film begins with home movies in the 1930s and follows Inge Auerbach from her hometown to her deportation to Theresienstadt, where she suffered for 3 1/2 years and was among the 100 children who survived. Rare footage is accompanied by on-camera interviews of Inge and her mother on a return visit to their town, and to Theresienstadt, where an amazing amount of photographs and documents were saved. Interviews with former Nazi Party members, townspeople, and the switchboard operator from Theresienstadt are conducted by German high school students and exposes German citizens who attempt to deny and conceal their involvement in the Holocaust.