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

1:23:15
Three Cuban baseball players risk exile to chase their dream of playing in the US major le

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:55
Locals on an island paradise risk death to save the Philippines’ last ecological frontier.

Unlock with PBS Passport
52:15
How will a sister assure a dignified life for her brother born with multiple disabilities?

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:24:25
Citizens in the city of Wuhan unite to grapple with a mysterious virus called COVID-19.

24:57
A story of familial sacrifice and the bonds of brotherhood.

23:57
Two conversations on identity and connection.

24:50
Stories of courageous empathy in the face of loss.

24:51
Two windows into what it means to be a survivor.

25:05
Stories of self acceptance and finding joy.

1:14:34
In California, a Mexican-American teen goes to work when ICE raids threaten her family.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:14:43
Close bonds are forged between parents, children, and caregivers at a 24-hour daycare.