In Wild River, a family in Tennessee deals with loss and challenges during the 1930s. The story revolves around a mother-daughter relationship, a river-crossing, and a land dispute. As they face the hardships of the time, the characters navigate race relations, individualism, and their own fears. The film explores themes of love, hope, and the impacts of progress and tragedy.
In the midst of the American Civil War, a group of Union soldiers embark on a daring mission to hijack a Confederate train and sabotage their plans. Filled with suspense, espionage, and thrilling action sequences, this based-on-true-story film will keep you on the edge of your seat.
This documentary explores the role of rivers in American life during the 1930s. It touches upon various aspects such as dam construction, poverty, land erosion, and the impact on different communities. Through a combination of propaganda and real-life footage, the film sheds light on the challenges faced by those living along the rivers and the efforts made to address them.
A House Is Not A Home: Wright or Wrong is a cinematic essay that delves into the life and work of architect Frank Wright. The film explores his architectural designs, his stubborn and uncompromising nature, and his impact on the field of organic architecture. It also touches on his personal life and relationships, including his tumultuous marriage. Through interviews with colleagues, friends, and experts, the documentary presents a comprehensive portrait of this influential figure in the world of architecture.
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