P.O.V.
Since its 1988 premiere, this critically acclaimed documentary series has presented hundreds of films that put a human face on contemporary social issues by relating a compelling story in an intimate fashion. "POV" has won virtually every major film and broadcasting award available, including 38 Emmys, 22 Peabody Awards and three Oscars.
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Season 10
-
1
E1
Nobody's Business
Jun 3, 1997 -
2
E2
Battle for the Minds
Jun 10, 1997 -
3
E3
A Healthy Baby Girl
Jun 17, 1997 -
4
E4
Jesse's Gone
Jun 24, 1997 -
5
E5
Fear and Learning at Hoover Elementary
Jul 1, 1997 -
6
E6
Who Is Henry Jaglom?
Who Is Henry Jaglom? is a 1997 documentary film directed by Henry Alex Rubin and Jeremy Workman.
Jul 8, 1997 -
7
E7
In Whose Honor?
Takes a critical look at the long-standing practice of 'honoring' American Indians by using their names for mascots and sports teams and delves into the accompanying issues of racism, stereotypes, minority representation, and the powerful effects of media imagery. Follows the efforts of Native American Charlene Teters, a woman who went from graduate student to what some call the 'Rosa Parks of American Indians, ' and details her work to ban the sports usage of Indian designations and protect her people's cultural symbols and identity. In Whose Honor? looks at the issues of racism, stereotypes, minority representation and the powerful effects of mass-media imagery, and the extent to which one university will go to defend and justify its mascot.
Jul 15, 1997 -
8
E8
Girls Like Us
Jul 22, 1997 -
9
E9
Blacks and Jews
Jul 29, 1997 -
10
E10
A Perfect Candidate
Disproving the adage that there are no second acts in American life, Iran/Contra legend Oliver North re-emerged to challenge incumbent Charles Robb in a hotly contested 1994 Virginia senatorial race. R.J. Cutler and David Van Taylor weave a modern-day parable about leadership in America and campaign culture in a cynical age. The result is a clear-eyed examination of the electoral process, where issues take a back seat to the machinations of spin doctors, and voter interests are lost in a media hall of mirrors.
Aug 5, 1997
