Up Next
Back to Show
POV
Time Indefinite: Filmmaker Interview with Ross McElwee
In Ross McElwee's 1986 cult hit, Sherman's March, an idealist searches for love, happiness, and a wife. In Time Indefinite, he's turning 40, getting married, and heading out on yet another quest. Torn between being sick of an abundance of media surrounding the Baby Boomer Generation turning 40 and a need to document his life, McElwee hopes that the people within his generation can relate.
Support Provided By
1:22:43
An intimate portrait of a complex father-daughter bond and the immigrant working class in America.
1:23:01
Kalief Browder’s everlasting legacy expands via the poetry of his mother, Venida.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:54
Follow the journey of Maya Lin behind the controversial Vietnam Veterans Memorial in DC.
38:02
A history professor teaches a class of free and incarcerated students inside a prison.
22:05
A retired music teacher starts Georgia’s first youth orchestra for immigrant families.
26:55
Leading Black musicians in the Pacific Northwest create new traditions on Juneteenth.
25:05
From big city to small town, two stories reflecting contemporary America.
21:48
A poetic look at roller rinks as sanctuaries for Black culture, joy, and resistance.
25:05
Photographer James Balog brings the 15-year Extreme Ice Survey project to a close.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:58
A Korean birth mother and her daughter struggle to stay reunited for the long haul.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:23:05
Poet and activist Staceyann Chin chronicles her journey of healing, forgiveness, and mothering.