‘Muhammad Ali’ Review: Ken Burns Breaks Down the Legendary Boxer in Essential PBS Docuseries
The prolific documentarian delivers a must-watch series for sports fans and documentary lovers alike.
The prolific documentarian delivers a must-watch series for sports fans and documentary lovers alike.
Ken Burns calls the event “a coup against the United States of America, incited by Donald Trump.”
Ken Burns fans will find plenty to love on PBS’ upcoming documentary channel — if they have a Prime subscription and are willing to pay an additional monthly fee.
PBS will release a variety of health and women-centric projects throughout 2020, which marks the broadcaster’s 50th anniversary.
Rosanne Cash, Marty Stuart, and producers spoke to IndieWire about making the eight-part miniseries for PBS.
In attempting a comprehensive look at one of the nation’s most popular forms of music, the emphasis is less on the genre than on its most enduring figures.
As the 18-hour PBS series ends, here’s a list of books by the documentary’s interviewees to continue learning about their experiences from the war.
Ken Burns and Lynn Novick discuss details of the documentary, which continues to air at nightly on PBS through Thursday.
Episode 6 dives deep into the Tet Offensive: the misconceptions, the absolute carnage, and the fallout that occurred in both Vietnam and the U.S.
The “Ken Burns Effect” is real.
Episode 5 also covers war atrocities and protest marches, and tees up the Tet Offensive.
Burns and Lynn Novick’s 18-hour documentary series is an incisive investigation of the nature of conflict and the lessons we value after war is waged.