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2:33
Pedro E. Guerrero describes his work with Louise Nevelson, a sculptor based in New York.
2:45
A photo Althea Gibson with his mother was the film director's original inspiration.
2:01
The company was unique since its founding for not being devoted to one choreographer.
2:41
The language of the ballet is in French; it all began in France with King Louis XIV.
1:58
Julie Kent of American Ballet Theatre speaks about beauty and humanity in dance.
1:16
Misty Copeland joined American Ballet Theatre in 2001.
2:51
One can hear the passion in Heifetz' violin playing, even if his stance was impassive.
10:03
Director Ric Burns describes the art and technology of capturing dance on film.
0:58
"After I came to America, my one aim, it seems, was to enjoy myself," said the violinist.
1:23
In 1923, Heifetz gave concerts for Japanese quake victims, and to raise money for them.
5:34
Rosen describes key assets that allowed him to make the film and tell a new story.
2:48
Sidney Lumet speaks about his work adapting the radio show "You Are There" for television.
