S1.E5 ∙ Tame Impala

New York's fashion district - otherwise known as the Garment Center - has always held sway over the imaginations of the style-conscious and those seeking glamour. This little slice of Manhattan has nurtured the likes of retailers and designers - from Hattie Carnegie to Donna Karan - in their quest to create world-class fashions that have made generations of Americans feel and look stylish. It has also provided employment for countless metropolitan area residents and it continues to draw visitors from around the world - many of whom come to study at the prestigious Fashion Institute of Technology. Dressing America will tell a quintessentially American story.

Is a documentary based on video archives shots by Ramuntcho Matta of his father from the 1986 to 2000. Dozens of tapes of his father working, talking, walking and even sleeping, notebooks, letters, postcards and gifts; The diversity of sources and formats and voice records are undoubtedly a crucial contribution to the richness and appeal of this film revealing the secrets between a father and a son, when he first arrives in Europe, his life in Spain and France, the constant link with the architecture, his relationships with personalities of 20th century's art (Le Corbusier, Duchamp, Breton, etc.), the surrealist movement, his works, evolution of his painting, the birth of Abstract Expressionism, his political commitment, etc. 'INTIMATTA' crosses from 'Artist Matta' to 'Intimate Matta'.

50% of South Bronx males never graduate high school. One man did something about it.

during the British era activist Raghunath Karve decides to take up many social issues of the country and make people aware of it.