What to Watch Right Now

It was one of the darkest days in American history and the most horrifying public events of the 20th century. Decades later...Kennedy's assassination is still a global mystery that affects the world to this date. Who took that fatal shot that killed the President? Why was he the target? And what was the motive behind the killing? Join us as we explore one of the histories most complex and unsolved mysteries. This...is the assassination of John F Kennedy...The Ultimate Conspiracy.

This fast-paced special that unravels 50 fascinating questions and mysteries surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy, from the reason behind his ill-fated trip to Dallas, to what became of the First Lady's bloody dress.

The Unbookables is a narrative documentary about stand-up comics who have spent their careers pushing limits--on stage and off. Relegated to small venues and touring in a crappy van through the Midwest they careen between the desire to succeed and the reality that there may be nothing left to lose. Road life is far from glamorous: comics come and go and cruel pranks and hard drinking punctuate their obsidian dark comedy on stage. They succeed and fail-spectacularly. When they face being fired for going too far on stage, the conflict culminates in a showdown: compromise or double down?

With unprecedented access to the pioneering Uruguayan sculptor's body of work, Michael Gregory's documentary is the first comprehensive study of this prolific artist's legacy. Eschewing the tropes of the typical artist bio pic, the film is process-oriented; with extraordinary archival footage, expert interviews and thoughtful analysis of Fonseca's work, it conveys the passions which drove this truly renaissance man to work and live life on his own terms.

PlayMe Burlesque returns to Coney Island, where Burlesque all began, and explores the vibrant characters who make up its electric scene. Featuring everyone from dancers, to hype men, to sound technicians - everyone has a unique story of how they were drawn to this most extravagant and exuberant of art forms. No matter how they got there, one thing's for sure - everyone is having a ball.

Exile looks at new evidence that suggests the majority of the Jewish people may not have been exiled following the fall of Jerusalem in 70 AD, and asks us to rethink about an event that has played a critical role in the Christian and Jewish traditions.

When father-son team George and Bob Alexander started building affordable architect-designed homes in Palm Springs in 1955, they had no idea they would be the catalyst of what is today a city filled with modern design. This documentary film goes beyond the walls and hedges of Mid-Century homes that were built in neighborhoods like Twin Palms, Vista Las Palmas, and Racquet Club Estates. The film features interviews with noted architects James Harlan, author of The Alexanders: A Desert Legacy, and Hugh M. Kaptur, a contemporary of Palmer and Krisel, as they articulate their knowledge of the innovations made in construction these mid-century marvels of design. Also well-known preservationists including Gary Johns, Vice President of the Palm Springs Preservation Foundation and Robert Imber, owner and operator of Palm Springs Modern Tours and Chairman of the PS ModCom Education Committee, discuss the impact of the Alexander Construction Company on California Living and the "built environment". Joe Contreras, a journeyman carpenter employed by the Alexander Construction Company, gives a first hand account of what working for Bob Alexander was like while building these unique structures. Palm Springs ModCom Founder and President Chris Menrad discusses his Twin Palms home and the impact the Alexanders had on Palm Springs society, and homeowner Brian Maguire gives a tour of his Don Wexler-designed steel home, now on the National Registry of Historic Places. Watch as homeowners in various Palm Springs neighborhoods speak directly to the pride that goes beyond home ownership as they present their homes. They gladly accept that they are the stewards of these mid-Century monuments that they live with every day.

Known for his large scale environmental installations, Christo continuously redefines the way we interact with art. At times opposed or criticized by the media and community surrounding his projects, Christo remains relentless and steadfast in his work, transforming natural surroundings into something profoundly different. In 1969 Christo traveled to Australia where he wrapped a mile and a half of the continental coastline in mesmerizing synthetic fabric, calling it Wrapped Coast. Whether it be positive or negative, the artist's creations consistently inspire a strong response and encourage us to think about the spaces we occupy and what they mean to our everyday lives.

From zero experience of stand up comedy to The Edinburgh Festival in just one year - you're having a laugh.

Caleb Bodine and his mother Rachel, ardent animal rights activists, secretly kidnap and rescue animals subjected to cruel laboratory testing at the Chemtech Pharmaceutical Corporation, owned by Caleb's own cold-blooded cousin, Cole. On one such mission to save animals, Rachel is shot and killed by Cole's security team. Orphaned and despondent, feuding with the Bodine clan, Caleb is soon befriended by the beautiful Danielle, a new waitress at the restaurant where he works. Danielle has a mysterious connection to Chemtech, and reveals a startling secret that propels Caleb into a strange and clandestine world on a break-neck quest for answers and justice.

In 1991, Kurdwin Ayub and her family fled from Iraq. Years later she accompanies her father on a journey back to his former homeland. While he contemplates staying there for good, Kurdwin and her cousins feel like foreigners: an intimate, bizarre and sobering generation portrait.

First-time filmmaker Jason Schneider confronts the stigma of disability while coming to terms with his own limb difference in this documentary film.

Biopic of Marathi comedian, India's first stand-up comedian P. L. Deshpande.

Scientists and witnesses involved in the creation and testing of the first ever atomic bomb reflect on the Manhattan project and its fascinating leader, J. Robert Oppenheimer, who upon completion of his wonderful and horrible invention became a powerful spokesperson against the nuclear arms race.

A kid experimenting with frogs finds that one of them can actually speak.

A young Japanese girl moves to the United States 10 years after the bombing of Hiroshima and faces prejudice.

Germany, 1968: The priest's daughters Marianne and Juliane both fight for changes in society, like making abortion legal, but their means are totally different: while Juliane's committed as a reporter, her sister joins a terroristic organization. After she's caught by the police and put into isolation jail, Juliane remains as her last connection to the rest of the world. Although she doesn't accept her sister's arguments and her boyfriend Wolfgang doesn't want her to, Juliane keeps on helping her sister. She begins to question the way her sister is treated.