• 2004

Episode list

Keeping Score
Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5
Wed, Oct 28, 2009
  • S2.E3
  • Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5
Hidden beneath the surface of his life-saving Symphony No. 5, Shostakovich may have left a subversive cipher. In this episode of Keeping Score, investigate the arresting symphony that would either redeem Shostakovich or condemn him to the Gulag. What Shostakovich has to say might depend on what you're brave enough to hear.
9 /10
Berlioz: Symphony Fantastique
Wed, Oct 14, 2009
  • S2.E1
  • Berlioz: Symphony Fantastique
Berlioz's orchestral sonic spectacular, written to win the heart of a beautiful actress, demanded sacrifice from its author and his audience. From romantic daydreams to deadly displays of devotion, the symphony relates an "episode in the life of an artist."
0 /10
Charles Ives: Holidays Symphony
Wed, Oct 21, 2009
  • S2.E2
  • Charles Ives: Holidays Symphony
Ranging from tender sentiment to savage chaos, the music of early 20th-century composer Charles Ives explores an essentially American riddle: how can we survive the relentless assault of our own success? Join Michael Tilson Thomas as he, the San Francisco Symphony, and Charles Ives belt it out over truth, beauty, and the American Way.
0 /10
Berlioz: Symphony Fantastique

S2.E1 ∙ Berlioz: Symphony Fantastique

Wed, Oct 14, 2009
Berlioz's orchestral sonic spectacular, written to win the heart of a beautiful actress, demanded sacrifice from its author and his audience. From romantic daydreams to deadly displays of devotion, the symphony relates an "episode in the life of an artist."
0 /10
Charles Ives: Holidays Symphony

S2.E2 ∙ Charles Ives: Holidays Symphony

Wed, Oct 21, 2009
Ranging from tender sentiment to savage chaos, the music of early 20th-century composer Charles Ives explores an essentially American riddle: how can we survive the relentless assault of our own success? Join Michael Tilson Thomas as he, the San Francisco Symphony, and Charles Ives belt it out over truth, beauty, and the American Way.
0 /10
Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5

S2.E3 ∙ Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5

Wed, Oct 28, 2009
Hidden beneath the surface of his life-saving Symphony No. 5, Shostakovich may have left a subversive cipher. In this episode of Keeping Score, investigate the arresting symphony that would either redeem Shostakovich or condemn him to the Gulag. What Shostakovich has to say might depend on what you're brave enough to hear.
9 /10
Editorial lists
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This week's popular movies

Upon the Shadow

6.8
Generally favorable

Mother Mary Sex & Death

8.1
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Phone Sex

6.6
Generally favorable

Why I Killed Gandhi

7.7
Generally favorable

Toto and His Sisters

8
Generally favorable

The Decent One

6.7
Generally favorable

On the Way to School

7.4
Generally favorable

Los pequeños gigantes

8.1
Generally favorable

Taming the Apex

8.1
Generally favorable

Alexander

7.3
Generally favorable

This week's popular TV shows

Rome: Rise and Fall of an Empire

7.7
Generally favorable

Air Warriors

7.5
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Stalingrad

8.2
Generally favorable

Secret Vatican Files: The Pope and the Devil

6.1
Generally favorable

Dunkirk

7.2
Generally favorable

The Celts

8
Generally favorable

The Great War

7.1
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U kraya bezdny

9.4
Universal Acclaim

Secrets of the Dead

7.9
Generally favorable

Grænseland

8.2
Generally favorable

Edit Focus

Natural

Natural

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Akershus slott og festning gjennom 700 år

Akershus slott og festning gjennom 700 år

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Anthology

Anthology

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Racconti neri

Racconti neri

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Islam'in Sartlari

Islam'in Sartlari

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Baletnyy sindrom

Baletnyy sindrom

Documentary drama about the backstage of Russian ballet. It is no secret for the creative community that ballet dancers more often than others face harassment and blackmail from teachers and theater managers. Despite this, all active dancers claim that theaters and ballet schools are "monasteries with their own charter," which the artist is obliged to accept, and for years they have tolerated the clause about sexual obedience to masters and mentors included in this charter. For what reason are ballet dancers silent about the dark side of the profession and what is their silence really hiding?

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