Judy Kinberg, the producer/director of Jerome Robbins: Something to Dance About, answers questions about her own work with Jerome Robbins.
Episodes
Jerome Robbins: Q & A with Producer/Director Judy Kinberg
Jerome Robbins: About the Artist
Jerome Robbins began dancing in lieu of a college education and went on to become one of the most celebrated choreographers in America.
Annie Leibovitz: Life Through A Lens
Annie Leibovitz has photographed musicians, actors, and writers since the early 1970s. She has captured some of the most enduring images of our time.
The Brothers Warner: About the Film
Narrated by Harry Warner's granddaughter Cass, "The Brothers Warner" is a portrait of the film pioneers who founded and ran the WB studio for over 50 years.
Warner Bros: You Must Remember This
In April 1923, four brothers from Youngstown, Ohio officially incorporated their new motion picture company, which would grow into the media empire Warner Bros.
Helen Keller: Becoming Helen Keller
We all think we know Helen Keller's story. But Helen Keller grew up, and it is her fascinating life as a Deaf Blind adult that this film explores.
Marvin Gaye: What’s Going On
More than a superb vocalist and subtle composer, Marvin Gaye was a visionary who expressed the tenor of his times.
Zora Neale Hurston: Jump at the Sun
Zora Neale Hurston attained unique success in many areas, but during her lifetime her words and conclusions were often surrounded in contention.
Pete Seeger: The Power of Song
Peter Seeger wrote many of America's best known folk songs, including "Where Have All The Flowers Gone," "If I Had A Hammer," "Turn Turn Turn," and "Wimoweh."




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