Up Next
Back to Show
POV
From the Archives: Arthur Dong (1998)
Winner of two awards at the 1997 Sundance Film Festival, filmmaker Arthur Dong goes inside prison to probe the minds and souls of men whose attitudes towards homosexuality have led them to murder. In this archived interview about LICENSED TO KILL, Arthur Dong explains the reasons for making this film, as well as his opinions on hate crimes, gay bashing, and a need for tolerance in our society.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:55
Revolutionary at 21. Lawmaker at 23. Most Wanted at 26. Nathan Law's fight for freedom.
1:22:53
A deaf Kurdish boy's transformative journey to communicate through learning sign language.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:17
Two Koli fishermen in Mumbai are driven to desperation by a dying sea, testing their bond.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:37
Ella Glendining embarks on a quest to connect with others who share her rare disability.
1:15:25
Bordertown besties make magic of one last summer together as they face uncertain futures.
1:22:58
At MIT, an alum follows four African students striving to become change agents for home.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:54:35
An intimate look behind the closed doors of the Chinese birth tourism industry in the US.
1:10:50
In this reflection on aging and transformation, a woman with dementia reinvents herself.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:59
An unlikely group of nursing home residents launch a movement during the pandemic.