S1.E5 ∙ Zartowalam

Just returned from a vicious documentary shoot in Afghanistan, reporters Lauren Pantages and Billy 'Shooter" Daniels opt for an easy gig -- tell the rags-to-riches story of Ed Gersh, oldest living heavyweight Golden Gloves champion, teacher, entrepreneur, gentleman. By the end of this project, Lauren & Shooter will have taken an emotional roller-coaster ride the likes of which will make Afghanistan look like a walk in the park.

Three street recyclers fight for survival in one of the poorest neighborhoods in Oakland, Calif.

Portraying Ayub Kalule, the boxer from Uganda who was "the most famous immigrant in Denmark" in the late 1970s. The film opens on a deserted, floodlit boxing ring, and on the soundtrack the buzz of the spectators can be heard. Thre film comprises four blocks: an interview with the subject, scenes from the gym (including an interview with coach Børge Krogh) and extensive reports from Kalule's two bouts in 1977 and 1978 against the powerful Americans Palladin and Seales. In the fourth, final block Sugar Ray Seales talks about his defeat by Kalule and the latter's prospects in the ring.

An intimate look back at The Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in New York, a not for profit organization with the intent of changing the dialog and conception of architecture around the world. Founded in 1967 at a time of revolution and questioning, the Institute became the most important American and International center for architectural debate and the development of new critical ideas. The main participants at the Institute were; Peter Eisenman; Richard Meier; Charles Gwathmey; Kenneth Frampton; Diana Agrest; Rem Koolhaas; Mario Gandelsonas; Rafael Moneo; Frank Gehry; Aldo Rossi and others. The Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies became the most significant and energetic crossroad in the path of rethinking architecture and the city and it's influence is still felt today.

A retrospect of Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald. Their careers are highlighted through film clips with emphasis on song. Includes a brief interview with Jeanette's husband Gene Raymond.