Visit Your Local PBS Station PBS Home PBS Home Programs A-Z TV Schedules Watch Video Support PBS Shop PBS Search PBS

Posts Tagged: "Billy Wilder"

About the Film

About the Film

CINEMA’S EXILES: FROM HITLER TO HOLLYWOOD traces the experiences of the Jews who fled Nazi Germany and took refuge in Hollywood, and examines their impact on both the German and the American cinemas.

Posted: Dec 2nd, 2008  Comments: 29   Views: 4,374   
(34 votes)
Loading ... Loading ...
Biography: Billy Wilder

Biography: Billy Wilder

Called 'Billie' by his mother, a fan of William Cody, Wilder became a reporter for the yellow press when his father moved his family from rural Galicia to Vienna just before World War I.

Posted: Dec 2nd, 2008  Comments: 0   Views: 937   
(4 votes)
Loading ... Loading ...
Video Exclusive: Exiles Succeed in Hollywood

Video Exclusive: Exiles Succeed in Hollywood

Billy Wilder is just one of the more than 800 exiles who journey to Hollywood and succeed in the studio system.

Posted: Dec 1st, 2008  Comments: 1   Views: 787   
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...
Video Exclusive: <i>Death Mills</i>

Video Exclusive: Death Mills

Billy Wilder is hired by the U.S. Army to document the horror of the Nazi concentration camps at the end of World War II in the film Death Mills.

Posted: Dec 1st, 2008  Comments: 0   Views: 767   
(1 votes)
Loading ... Loading ...

Produced by THIRTEEN WNET New York

©2009 Educational Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved.

Major support for this program provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities, The Skirball Foundation, Public Broadcasting Service, The Winston Foundation, Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman, The Lemberg Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support for this program provided by Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro, The Vital Projects Fund, New Line Cinema, Elaine and Alan G. Weiler, The Karma Foundation, Rosalind P. Walter, S. E. Canning, The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation, Alan Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Arnhold, Leila and Melville Straus, the Feuchtwanger Institute and public television viewers.