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1:51
Former Ailey dancers recall how Alvin Ailey worked hard to raise money for the company.
1:34
Anderson bought her beloved farm in Danbury, CT, with her husband, Orpheus Fisher.
2:10
Paul Strauch recounts a conversation he had with Duke about the power of the word "Aloha."
1:42
Director Stanley Nelson on how this is more than just a film about a jazz musician.
2:41
Brian Wilson makes a stop at his high school alma mater.
1:21
Jason Fine describes how his friendship with Brian Wilson first started.
0:59
Philip Roth talk about the opposing styles of Ernest Hemingway and Saul Bellow.
7:48
Elsa Sjunneson is a DeafBlind professor, published author, and modern-day Helen Keller.
![Elsa Sjunneson: DeafBlind author [Audio Description + ASL]](https://kcet.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/0fc4794/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1920x1080+0+0/resize/1536x864!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimage.pbs.org%2Fvideo-assets%2FRxaa3o7-asset-mezzanine-16x9-JNz2pke.jpg)
7:46
Elsa Sjunneson is a DeafBlind professor, published author, and modern-day Helen Keller.
1:03
Joe Papp made it his mission to have theater be accessible to the public.
2:01
George Zimbel's photographs: Joe Dimaggio walking out on Marilyn Monroe.
3:19
When developing Free Shakespeare in the Park, Joe Papp wanted people to feel represented.
