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1-23 of 23
- Jeremy Heere is just an average teenager. That is, until he finds out about "The Squip" - a tiny supercomputer that promises to bring him everything he desires most: a date with Christine, an invite to the raddest party of the year and a chance to survive life in his suburban New Jersey high school. But is being the most popular guy in school worth the risk? Blending the contemporary with retro sci-fi, "Be More Chill" takes on the competing voices in all of our heads. And ultimately proves, there's never been a better time in history to be yourself-especially if you're a loser...geek...or whatever.
- Bringing characters like Spider-Man and Captain Marvel to life on screen requires some real-life superheroes off-screen. Specialized teams and experts carefully plan and carry out the stunts, costumes, and special effects that make iconic films like the Avengers the impressive spectacle audiences love. From actual bus crashes in "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings" (2021) to detailed makeup and training in "Black Panther" (2018), here's what Marvel movies look like behind the scenes.
- A look at the life, work, and impact of Andy Warhol (1928-1987), pop icon and artist, from his childhood in Pittsburgh to his death after a botched surgery. Warhol coined the word "superstar," became one, and changed the way the culture looks at and understands celebrity. After studying at Carnegie Tech, he goes to New York to be a commercial artist. By 1960, Warhol, Lichtenstein, and Rosenquist are inventing pop art. Warhol starts "The Factory," his workshop where he paints and makes movies. His is a cafe society of late nights and parties. His family, friends, an agent, a curator, gallery owners, actors, the co-founder of "Interview," and others tell stories and assess his art.
- A lonely and elderly widower struggles to come to terms with the loss of his wife and the circumstances surrounding her death. When he visits her grave, he encounters a little girl who shows him the path to healing and fills him with hope.
- Two people discuss vegetarianism as they wait for their friend, who is a vegetarian himself.
- Stiletto. The very word seduces. Pedestal of desire, ultimate symbol of feminine allure, this high-heeled pump is firmly entrenched in the popular imagination and in our lives. Stiletto is the filmmaker's search for new answers. Her itinerary takes us into the worlds of an erudite historian, a sensible podologist, a fashion designer, and an Italian manufacturer. She has scrutinized this aphrodisiacal pump from all angles. Stiletto strikes off in new directions and replaces traditional feminist thinking with innovative ideas.
- A lonely girl with gargantuan feet meets her match in a boy with oversized hands.
- 10 years after he lost his family due to a devastating virus, he is finally able to go back to the house where his family rests. But, things don't go as planned when he finds an unexpected person waiting for him.
- A documentary that introduces FIT Hives, a student-run organization at the Fashion Institute of Technology. Their mission is to use education about bees and the environment to spread awareness about why we need bees and do more in regards to sustainability, both in our world and within the FIT community.
- Examines the cause of climate change, its effect on the NY/Metropolitan Area and potential solutions to reduce and/or reverse global warming.
- Two sisters argue and one runs away from home. When she crashes her car into a tree, she ends up recovering with a cast on her leg. She and her sister then reconcile through the process of forgiveness.
- An examination of silk weaving under Napoleon during the Empire period, 1802-1814, with a brief look at contemporary weaving on the old looms and contemporary Lyon silk weaving technology.
- Amy copes with the loss of her mother by running away from home. She is faced with homelessness, hunger and overwhelming grief. She stumbles into Nathan along the way, but their relationship proves to be tumultuous. In the end, it is Amy's dad who lifts her out of her darkest hour, and brings her home.
- When a high school student accidentally leaves behind his college acceptance letter, his friend decides to return it to him. Adapted from Greek Mythology - Hermes, the Messenger God.
- MENstruation walks an audience through an alternate universe in which men go through the process of menstruation. Inspired by Gloria Steinem's essay 'If Men Could Menstruate', the main character Kevin is gently guided through the process all men must go through when this time in their lives comes, including writing a letter to their congressman and receiving a 'Menstruation Card'. While showcasing how this society would treat these young boys, it also comically sheds light on the harsher reality for women in today's world, in terms of menstruation and their bodies.
- Robert Pattinson's batsuit in "The Batman" (2022) was the most practical version yet of the iconic hero's costume and it was possible in part due to technological advancements over the past 80 years that have transformed superhero garb in movies and TV shows. Marvel and DC movies like "Iron Man" (2008) and "Man of Steel" (2013) have consistently utilized the latest technology to make costumes more real than ever. 3D printing, CGI, and motion-capture technology all helped create costumes with greater detail and practicality to craft the realistic superhuman figures we see on-screen.
- Radopolis has a big problem: water bottles. Radsters are an active bunch, but their desire to stay hydrated has led to a huge bottle pile-up. Way Cool Arena has been turned into a bottle dump, and the beloved skate park is next! The kids and Slider must find a way to get rid of the heaps of empties and reduce future waste while making sure Radsters stay healthy. Can they prevent their rad cybersite from getting bottled up?