What to Watch Right Now

Steven Spielberg and Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation present interviews with survivors of the Nazi death camps in Hungary. Their tragic testimonies are illustrated through newsreels from the era and archival photos.

In this televised concert, vocal groups who popularized the 'doo-wop' style sing their greatest hits. Many of the groups, and many of their members, are the originals from the 1950s and 1960s. Featured artists and groups include: the Platters, the Del Vikings, the Skyliners, the Penguins, Gene Chandler (the "Duke of Earl"), Johnny Maestro and Brooklyn Bridge, Lee Andrews and the Hearts, the Cleftones, the Capris, the Marcels (all original members), Eugene Pitt and the Jive Five, Speedo and the Cadillacs, Earl Lewis and the Channels, Arlene Smith and the Chantels, the Moonglows, the Harptones, the Flamingos, and more.

Among the most enduring TV sitcoms of all time, Bewitched remains treasured nearly 60 years after its debut. The star of the series, Elizabeth Montgomery, was a complex and strong-willed woman whose life and career became an ongoing quest for love and recognition that she never received from her movie star father. Bewitched was one of the biggest hits on TV during the turbulent 1960s as the playful magic on the series served as an escape from the era's unrest that included the JFK assassination and the Vietnam War. But despite being a comedy that brought laughter to millions, it was the drama on set that began to curse the show as infidelities entangled series director Bill Asher who, at the time, was married to Elizabeth Montgomery. The slight led Montgomery herself to have an affair with another Bewitched director. Piling onto the "off screen drama" was a wider shift within the TV landscape as audiences were leaving fantasy high-jinks behind in favor of the edgier storytelling seen in All in the Family. Following Bewitched, Montgomery unexpectedly received another wave of fame becoming the small screen's first "Queen of the TV movies" with groundbreaking movies including A Case of Rape and The Legend of Lizzie Borden. She eventually marries a fourth and final time to actor Robert Foxworth and dies at just 62 years old from colon cancer. But, like Lucille Ball before her, Montgomery becomes an influential Hollywood female powerhouse and trailblazer who continues to bewitch millions of TV viewers around the world.

Scientists develop many theories about dinosaurs since their bones were first identified 150 years ago.

On a steamy summer night in Philly, an opera great took to the stage for an electrifying concert.

A documentary of the complicated friendship between the filmmaker and a poverty-stricken Peruvian family.

Nearly 30 percent of the Bible is prophecy. Today, the majority of these predictions have come to pass. those that remain to be fulfilled foretell of the End Times; and if biblical scholars are right, they are about to come true. But what does modern science have to say about all this? Could it be that scientists of all stripes have come to the same conclusion as the ancient prophets? Are the "signs of the times" all around us? If so, what are they?

Bill loves Jane and she loves him, but in this small town, many are jealous of Bill, especially the volunteer firefighters. Bill calls them cowards, puts out fires by himself, and doesn't cooperate with small-town church values. The local pastor and others conspire against him, and soon Bill has suffered the loss of his arms and other injuries. His old friend Paul stitches him back together, giving him tin arms, then a tin body. Soon, Bill still has his heart, but the rest of him is tin. Then, Bill's heart-less body comes back to semi life, zombie-like. Jane takes this meat puppet into her home and into her arms. Bill is deeply hurt. He seeks Jane's love. Is there hope?

The most photographed woman in the world, Diana, Princess of Wales was a unique media phenomenon. But how was the phenomenon created and who created it - Princess, Palace, media or public?

Dido and Aeneas is a dance adaptation of Henry Purcell's 1689 eponymous opera, based on Virgil's famous tale of Aeneas' affair with Dido, the Queen of Carthage on his way to founding Rome.

Dara O'Briain Talks Funny: Live in London is the culmination of Dara's massive 2008 sell out tour of the UK and Ireland. Recorded at the world-famous Hammersmith Apollo before 3,300 fans, this is Dara at his best, mixing top drawer material with lightning fast improvisation to give his audience yet another hilarious night to remember.