PBSCan the spectacle of modern politics today be traced back to a photograph of Abraham Lincoln taken during the presidential election in 1860? Host Vincent Brown reveals the specific choices made by Lincoln and renowned portrait photographer Mathew Brady in hopes of casting the candidate as presidential in his iconic 1860 portrait.
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ABOUT THE SERIES: Images can tell powerful stories. One iconic photograph can symbolize an entire era. But if we expand the frame and examine the moment in which it was taken, a very different story can emerge. In this series of documentary shorts, Harvard University historian Dr. Vincent Brown meets with curators, photographers and other experts to challenge common assumptions about iconic American images.
THE BIGGER PICTURE is a co-production of Timestamp Media LLC and The WNET Group, in association with Harvard University’s History Design Studio at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research, and Vision Maker Media.
Major funding for THE BIGGER PICTURE was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional funding was provided by the Anderson Family Charitable Fund, the Tamara L. Harris Foundation, the William Talbott Hillman Foundation, the Phillip and Edith Leonian Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Additional funding for the digital production of THE BIGGER PICTURE was provided by Chasing the Dream – a public media initiative from The WNET Group, reporting on poverty, opportunity, and justice in America, and supported by The JPB Foundation, The Peter G. Peterson and Joan Ganz Cooney Fund and Sue and Edgar Wachenheim, III.
Did This Photo Make Lincoln President? | The Bigger Picture with Vincent Brown | PBSPBS2022-08-09 | Can the spectacle of modern politics today be traced back to a photograph of Abraham Lincoln taken during the presidential election in 1860? Host Vincent Brown reveals the specific choices made by Lincoln and renowned portrait photographer Mathew Brady in hopes of casting the candidate as presidential in his iconic 1860 portrait.
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ABOUT THE SERIES: Images can tell powerful stories. One iconic photograph can symbolize an entire era. But if we expand the frame and examine the moment in which it was taken, a very different story can emerge. In this series of documentary shorts, Harvard University historian Dr. Vincent Brown meets with curators, photographers and other experts to challenge common assumptions about iconic American images.
THE BIGGER PICTURE is a co-production of Timestamp Media LLC and The WNET Group, in association with Harvard University’s History Design Studio at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research, and Vision Maker Media.
Major funding for THE BIGGER PICTURE was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional funding was provided by the Anderson Family Charitable Fund, the Tamara L. Harris Foundation, the William Talbott Hillman Foundation, the Phillip and Edith Leonian Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Additional funding for the digital production of THE BIGGER PICTURE was provided by Chasing the Dream – a public media initiative from The WNET Group, reporting on poverty, opportunity, and justice in America, and supported by The JPB Foundation, The Peter G. Peterson and Joan Ganz Cooney Fund and Sue and Edgar Wachenheim, III.National Memorial Day Concert 2024 | Official Preview | PBSPBS2024-05-17 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3QA4fSV | #MemDayPBS
Join co-hosts Joe Mantegna and Gary Sinise, honoring our men and women in uniform, their families and all those who have given their lives for our country. The 35th anniversary of the National Memorial Day Concert premieres at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday, May 26, 2024.
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#MemorialDay #Veterans #Veteran #MemorialDayConcertFinding Identity as a Black and Appalachian Musician | The Express Way with Dulé HillPBS2024-05-16 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
Dulé Hill meets the Grammy-nominated, Appalachian musician, Amythyst Kiah. Amythyst discusses the Black community’s contributions to American traditional music, and how she processed her grief over her mother’s suicide.
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Amythyst Kiah is redefining the sound of traditional music in Appalachia through her lens as a queer, Black woman in America. When Amythyst’s parents gifted her a guitar as a child, she spent hours playing, copying training cd’s and popular artists she heard on the radio, but it wasn’t until she took a bluegrass guitar class that she discovered the African contributions to the music of Appalachia. As a teen, Amythyst remembers feeling alone as her father battled drug addiction and her mother eventually committed suicide. Turning to alcohol nearly cost her a shot at a musical career, but through her father’s intervention, Amythyst began to re-channel her sorrow into song. She earned a 2020 Grammy nomination for Best American Roots Song for her tune “Black Myself," and today, Amythyst is continuing her journey of self-discovery through music.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill Multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Heated words and a less heated towel 🚫 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-05-16 | Lukewarm towels are flung and heated words are exchanged between Sister Veronica and Sister Monica Joan.
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#midwife #nurses #midwifery
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan, Georgie Glen as Millicent Higgins.This Might Be The Oldest-Ever Image of Pizza 🍕 | Pompeii: The New DigPBS2024-05-15 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3ysvubQ
A team of archaeologists unearth a lavishly decorated fresco. The wall painting seems to show what looks like an ancient pizza. It’s a first for Pompeii, one of the oldest-ever depictions of a pizza.
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Pompeii: The New Dig The series follows the biggest archaeological excavation in Pompeii for a generation. Exciting discoveries and fresco-inspired animations tell the story of life in Pompeii AD 79. It also imagines the horrors faced by resident as Vesuvius erupted. Stream now: to.pbs.org/3ysvubQ
The excavation aims to unearth the buildings, their purpose, who lived there, and what happened to them during the eruption. Alongside the present tense story of the dig, the series investigates the timeline of the eruption. From the violent earthquakes that shook the city in the years before the eruption to the day of the disaster, Vesuvius first slowly buries Pompeii and then delivers the killer blows in the form of pyroclastic flows.
And, for the first time, pioneering new research finds hard evidence that some Pompeiians escaped the city and survived the eruption. From evidence hidden in Pompeii’s storeroom of prominent Pompeiians, the investigation discovers inscriptions that date from after the eruption and bear the same name in the area surrounding the destroyed city.Art in Chicago: Triumph and Trauma | The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Full Episode | PBSPBS2024-05-15 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
Chicago is a city known for its rich history and culture. But for some, it’s been marred by crime and violence. In this episode, Dulé Hill meets the city’s talented artists to explore why art and activism are often synonymous in the Midwest.
On the South Side of Chicago, Dulé joins a casting session with the Andre Theatre Collective, a group trying to produce their first play written by incarcerated playwrights. The play examines why much of the city has been riddled by crime, especially for those living in Black communities. Dulé also meets with Vershawn Sanders Ward, founding Artistic Director and CEO of Red Clay Dance, who is creating a space for people of color to be seen and highlighting issues affecting her community, like food inequality, through African Diasporic dance. Dulé also takes the stage with Bassel Almadani, a first-generation, Syrian-American musician who is using his platform to bring awareness to the civil war ravaging his family’s beloved homeland, and the resulting refugee crisis.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Chicago | Full Episode
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill In a new four-part series, multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Geothermal Power and Building Earth’s Methane ‘Smoke Detector’ | A Brief History of the FuturePBS2024-05-13 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Ari travels to Iceland, a country powered entirely by renewable energy. He explores a large-scale geothermal power plant that contributes 30% of the country’s electricity and powers a local greenhouse to grow large quantities of food throughout all seasons. Ari reflects on how these serve as sustainable solutions in this particular area that can inspire us to rethink our energy sources. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
Examining the ways we often see the future as a rigid and singular concept rather than the multiple possible futures before us, the crucial need to think much, much bigger about what could come next, and how we all have more personal agency than we realize. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Revitalizing Nightlife in San Franciscos Chinatown | The Express Way with Dulé HillPBS2024-05-09 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
San Francisco Chinatown’s golden era saw showgirls, Broadway stars and businessmen nightly, but by the 1970s, the entertainment scene had disappeared. Now, a multigenerational alliance has formed to revive its historical vitality.
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Dulé meets the vivacious and charming Grant Avenue Follies, a cabaret troupe made up of Asian senior citizens. Their founder is Cynthia Yee, aka “Empress Yee.” At the age of 10, Cynthia’s mother snuck her into a Chinese nightclub, and she’s been hooked ever since. Cynthia reminisces with Dulé about her time as a dancer in the Golden Age of Chinatown's nightlife from the 1930s-60s, where clubs were frequented by Frank Sinatra and Humphrey Bogart. Through the troupe, Cynthia keeps the legacy of Chinese nightclubs alive and works to revitalize Chinatown today.
Dulé learns the COVID-19 pandemic threatened the economic stability and physical safety of Chinatown’s residents. Stores were shuttered seemingly overnight as gross receipts saw an estimated 40-70% decrease. Along with business closures, the pandemic brought an alarming surge in violence against Asian Americans, often inflamed by hateful rhetoric that placed blame on China and Chinese Americans for the pandemic. The deaths of Michelle Go and Vicha Ratanapakdee galvanized the residents of Chinatown to take action and stand up to Asian hate.
Some of those young residents include rapper Son of Paper, and activist Tâm Ngô, who came together through the organization “Dear Community,” which was founded during the pandemic to fortify Chinese American culture in Chinatown through arts and community programming. Their activism has helped ensure elders in the community are physically safe, and that local businesses are protected financially. They work with older shop owners to host events that bring young people back to clubs and restaurants, reviving the historical and cultural vitality of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill Multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Meeting her long lost son 💐😭 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-05-09 | After decades of separation, Miss Higgins finally meets her long lost son, Victor.
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#callthemidwife #midwife #reunion
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan, Georgie Glen as Millicent Higgins.Big and Bold Art in Texas | The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Full Episode | PBSPBS2024-05-08 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
In Texas, Dulé Hill connects with an Aztec dancer, blind painter and Latino theater director, each breaking down cultural barriers and becoming leaders for the next generation.
In Houston, Dulé learns the “Mexica” handshake from Abuela M'api Rainflowa, the founder of Houston Aztec Dance & Drum. Rainflowa, who grew up as a devout Catholic believing that she was of Mexican decent, learned in college that she was actually indigenous. Rainflowa teaches Dulé the Aztec Sun Dance, and he later joins her for a sweat lodge ceremony, exploring the spiritual roots of indigenous practices. In Dallas, Dulé meets David Lozano, Executive Director of Cara Mía Theatre. Cara Mía uses daring theatrical productions to amplify the Latino experience in the United States including one-woman play featuring Liz Magallanes, an undocumented immigrant, about her experience as a “dreamer.” And in Denton, Dulé connects with John Bramblitt, a blind painter who lost his vision in 2001 and, as a result, re-taught himself to paint by touch. He currently leads workshops at museums like the Guggenheim, helping others with blindness reclaim their artistic abilities.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Texas | Full Episode
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill In a new four-part series, multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.The Psychology of Space Travel | Full Documentary | Space: The Longest Goodbye | Independent LensPBS2024-05-07 | Official Website: pbs.org/longestgoodbye | #LongestGoodbyePBS
NASA's mission to send astronauts to Mars would require a three-year absence from Earth, during which real-time communication would be impossible. Meet the psychologists whose job it is to keep astronauts mentally stable in outer space. The astronauts are caught between their dream of reaching new frontiers and the basic human need to stay connected to home.
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More About Independent Lens @independentlens is an Emmy® Award-winning PBS documentary series. With founding executive producer Lois Vossen, the series has been honored with 10 Academy Award nominations and features documentaries united by the creative freedom, artistic achievement, and unflinching visions of independent filmmakers. Presented by ITVS, INDEPENDENT LENS is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Acton Family Giving, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Ford Foundation, Wyncote Foundation, and National Endowment for the Arts.
The Longest Goodbye Funding Provided by The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute
Original Series Funding Provided by Corporation for Public Broadcasting Acton Family Giving John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Ford Foundation Wyncote Foundation National Endowment for the Arts
The Longest Goodbye is a co-production of The Longest Goodbye Documentary, LLC, Restless Pictures, Filmoption International and ITVS, with funding provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and in association with SWR and Yes Docu.
This film was produced by Astro Productions Ltd. & 12238624 Canada Inc. which is solely responsible for its content.
Explore the power of deliberative democracy, where citizens are actively involved in decision-making processes. Ari Wallach speaks with the French president Emmanuel Macron about the country’s use of citizen conventions to address major challenges and how they can serve as an example of how this approach can work.
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Humans are inherently social and throughout history our unique capacity for cooperation has set us apart. As we grow and evolve, the internal changes we enact have the potential to impact those around us, our broader communities and societies. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Call the Midwife | Joyces Hidden Past | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-05-05 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
Nonnatus House welcomes a mysterious visitor named Sylvester, who claims to be Joyce’s cousin. However, when the nurse returns home after a long day's work, it’s soon made clear that Sylvester, nor Joyce, are who they claim to be.
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan, Natalie Quarry as Rosalind Clifford and Renee Bailey as Joyce Highland.Learning to Dance While Deaf | The Express Way with Dulé HillPBS2024-05-02 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
In Los Angeles, Dulé Hill meets deaf dancer Shaheem Sanchez. As a dancer himself, Dulé never considered it would be possible for someone to move to a beat they could not hear, but Shaheem is showing the world that the “deaf can dance.” Shaheem is a self-taught dancer who went deaf at the age of four. He always loved to dance, and his inability to hear music was not enough to stop him. Shaheem physically connects to songs by placing his hands on a speaker and memorizing the beats. He even choreographs by studying the music’s lyrics.
Shaheem is on a mission to ensure that deaf people aren’t limited by their disability. By combining dance with American Sign Language (ASL), he entices hearing people to learn how to communicate with the deaf community. He also teaches deaf people how to dance, allowing them to express themselves through movement.
Shaheem is also a member of the dance company Infinite Flow, which celebrates dancers with disabilities and empowers children to take part in creating a more inclusive world. Dulé discovers a renewed faith in art’s capacity to reshape lives and create space for everyone in society.
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill Multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Turnips! Please! Anyone? 🥺 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-05-02 | With an excess supply of turnips, Fred Buckle does his best to sell them, at any cost. Really, please, take some.
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#turnip #callthemidwife #midwife
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Meet the Artists Redefining Appalachia | The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Full Episode | PBSPBS2024-05-01 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
In Appalachia, Dulé Hill explores how music can provide solace and healing. He meets a master luthier rehabilitating opioid addicts, a black folk musician, and the creator of “Latin-grass,” a fusion of Latin-American folk and bluegrass music.
First Dulé speaks to Doug Naselroad, who is the founder and director of Troublesome Creek Stringed Instrument Company and co-founder of The Culture of Recovery— a program that assists individuals on the road to recovery from opioid addiction by teaching them to make stringed instruments. In Johnson City, Tennessee, Dulé learns about the black community’s contributions to traditional American music from Amythyst Kiah, a queer, black, bluegrass musician whose dedication and talents have earned her a Grammy nomination. Finally, in Durham, North Carolina, Dulé meets Grammy-nominated artist Joe Troop, the creator of “Latin-grass,” a fusion of Latin and American folk music played with traditional bluegrass instrumentation. Joe is taking this music to a whole new level by teaming up with Venezuelan musician and asylum-seeking migrant, Larry Bellorin, on a new musical odyssey while standing up against xenophobia and racism.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Appalachia | Full Episode
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill In a new four-part series, multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.AI is Transforming How We Create & Engage with Art (feat. Grimes) | A Brief History of the FuturePBS2024-04-29 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Ari Wallach explores the powerful potential of AI to transform how we create art going forward. He speaks with musician Grimes and later experiences an immersive AI powered live art exhibit in Brooklyn. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
How do the stories we tell shape the boundaries of our beliefs about what is possible? From the dawn of time, stories are how humans have made sense of the world. Explore the fundamental role stories play in our lives, our inclination towards dystopian narratives, and the potential for bigger, better stories to unleash the power of human imagination and creativity moving forward. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Call the Midwife | Fred Buckles Truckload of Turnips | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-04-28 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
While sweeping outside, Fred notices a truckload of turnips pass by in the direction of Violet's store. Confused, Fred races after the vehicle — only to then discover he ordered a severe surplus of the vegetable.
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan, Natalie Quarry as Rosalind Clifford and Renee Bailey as Joyce Highland.Floaty Boat, Revolutionizing Coral Larval Restoration | Changing Planet: Coral SpecialPBS2024-04-26 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfd
Introducing Floaty Boat, a remotely operated vehicle designed to streamline coral larval restoration efforts. Once coral spawn matures into larvae, they're delicately poured into a 100-liter bladder. Floaty Boat employs a larval-friendly pump to transfer them without harm. Equipped with a real-time substrate assessment camera, Floaty Boat revolutionizes coral restoration with precision and care.
Changing Planet In the third year of this 7-year project examining the issues facing the planet’s most threatened ecosystems, Dr. M. Sanjayan visits the Maldives to take an in-depth look at coral reefs and the urgent efforts to help them survive climate change. Stream Changing Planet: Coral Special now on YouTube, pbs.org and the PBS App: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfdThe History of Tap Dance | The Express Way with Dulé HillPBS2024-04-25 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
Dulé Hill has been tap dancing since the age of three, and launched his career shortly after when he was cast in the national tour of the Broadway show, The Tap Dance Kid. Dulé explores his love of tap, and the history of this American dance form.
Tap historian Chester Whitmore explains, “Tap is an American form of dance, but the rhythms come from the West African djembe drum.” Djembe dance and drumming traces its roots back to the 12th century Mandinka people and was later brought to America by enslaved West Africans. But when early slaveholders banned the traditional drums, enslaved people found other ways to preserve their rhythms, using rocks, sticks, bottles and their feet.
While enslaved Africans defiantly held onto and preserved their drum patterns and syncopated rhythms, European immigrants also arrived in the American colonies, bringing Irish, Scottish and Dutch folk dancing with them. This blend gave birth to the American tap dance.
By the 1840s, tap evolved from a tool of communication to a controversial American comedy act known as minstrelsy, in which mostly white performers would paint their skin black to imitate African-American dancers. Since then, tap has seen over a century's worth of transformations, each bringing its own unique style, like that of Bill Bojangles Robinson and his famous stair dance in the vaudeville era, the trailblazing Nicholas Brothers who fused jazz, ballet and acrobatics during the Harlem Renaissance, and silver screen giants like Gene Kelly, who brought tap to forties and fifties-era Hollywood.
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill Multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Childrens choir would be easy they said 😬🎹 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-04-25 | Shelagh gives her first run of Sister Victoria’s music arrangement for the children's choir.
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#callthemidwife #funny #singalong
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.The Incredible Life of Coral Reefs | Changing Planet | Full Episode | PBSPBS2024-04-25 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfd
In the third year of this 7-year project examining the issues facing the planet’s most threatened ecosystems, Dr. M. Sanjayan visits the Maldives to take an in-depth look at coral reefs and the urgent efforts to help them survive climate change.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Changing Planet: Coral Special Globally, coral reefs are at crisis point – warming seas cause corals to bleach and without action nearly all reefs could die off in the next few decades. There's a race against time to help damaged reefs recover. Sanjayan visits Laamu Atoll in the Maldives to take part in a world-first collaboration that could be the key to restoring reefs.
Professor Peter Harrison from Southern Cross University in Australia devised a fertility treatment to help corals reproduce more successfully, known as “coral IVF.” Corals spawn on just a few nights a year, releasing billions of eggs and sperm into the ocean. The resulting larvae settle on a reef and grow to become baby coral. In the wild, spawn is at the mercy of currents and predators - only one in a million may survive to adulthood. Peter’s technique involves collecting spawn and maximizing fertilization, then allowing the larvae to develop in the safety of a net before releasing them onto areas of the reef that need restoration, greatly increasing their chance of survival.
Now, Peter is working with a scientist who could enhance this process. Professor Steve Simpson from Bristol University in the UK discovered that coral larvae move towards the sound of a healthy reef – and it’s fish vocalizations in particular that trigger them to sink to the bottom, settle and grow. The scientists’ audacious plan is to combine Peter’s fertility treatment to create thousands of baby coral with Steve Simpson’s fish recordings to lure them to set up home on a damaged reef. This method has never been tried before but if it works it could be a global game changer for reef restoration. Sanjayan also investigates coral conservation closer to home. Florida has the third largest barrier reef in the world but it has lost 98% of its coral.Creating Bold Art in California | The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Full Episode | PBSPBS2024-04-24 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
In California, Dulé Hill connects with three brave artists: a deaf dancer, a gay mariachi, and a senior citizen cabaret troupe. They are each using their art to reclaim their narratives and change the perceptions of their communities.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill | California | Full Episode
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill In a new four-part series, multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities.Climate Stories That Can Bridge Political Divides | A Brief History of the FuturePBS2024-04-22 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe advocates for more inclusive narratives around climate action, emphasizing the importance of storytelling in bridging political divides and fostering empathy among people. By shifting from a linear economy to a circular one, a new story about sustainability and prosperity emerges. Ellen MacArthur advocates for a new story, a more sustainable, circular economy model.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Alaska Native Whaling Faces Online Backlash | Full Documentary | Independent Lens | PBSPBS2024-04-22 | Hunting whales is a matter of life or death for the residents of St. Lawrence. When a shy Alaska Native teen becomes the youngest person ever to harpoon a whale for his village, his family is blindsided by thousands of keyboard activists brutally attacking him online—without full perspective on the importance of the hunt to his community's well-being.
More About Independent Lens @independentlens is an Emmy® Award-winning PBS documentary series. With founding executive producer Lois Vossen, the series has been honored with 10 Academy Award nominations and features documentaries united by the creative freedom, artistic achievement, and unflinching visions of independent filmmakers. Presented by ITVS, INDEPENDENT LENS is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Acton Family Giving, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Ford Foundation, Wyncote Foundation, and National Endowment for the Arts.
#Documentary #PBSfilms #whalesCall the Midwife | Rosalind Joins Nurse Craines Exercise Routine | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-04-21 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
Late one night, Nurse Crane stumbles across Rosalind studying for her upcoming exams. Recognizing the pupil's nerves for the test, Nurse Crane offers her assistance in the form she finds most productive: a daily workout.
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan, Natalie Quarry as Rosalind Clifford and Renee Bailey as Joyce Highland.Elton John sings Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters | The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-21 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Elton John performs "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters" at the 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert honoring Elton John and Bernie Taupin at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024.
Written by Elton John and songwriter Bernie Taupin, "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters" was released on John's 1972 album Honky Château.
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About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.Joshua Redmans After Minneapolis (face toward mo[u]rning) | Next at the Kennedy Center | PBSPBS2024-04-20 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8 #KenCenNextPBS
Feeling motivated in the days following the murder of George Floyd, Joshua Redman wrote "After Minneapolis." It's his first song ever to be consciously connected to a moment in his life and his first with lyrics. He is joined on stage for this performance by an all-star ensemble featuring Gabrielle Cavassa (vocals), Aaron Parks (piano), Joe Sanders (Bass), and Brian Blade (drums). Now streaming: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8
Renowned jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman performs songs from his new album, where are we, as he explores the myths and realities of life in America. He is accompanied on this journey by soulful vocalist Gabrielle Cavassa and an all-star ensemble featuring Aaron Parks (piano), Joe Sanders (bass), and Brian Blade (drums), the group explores the duality of differing jazz standards interpreted with the improvisational brilliance and melodic invention that is a hallmark of Redman’s artistry. Shedding light on one of the most acclaimed and respected jazz artists of our generation, Joshua Redman provides insight into the making of his first album for the Blue Note label. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8
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Next at the Kennedy Center A dynamic mix of artists across hip hop, jazz, modern dance, and more perform at the Kennedy Center. Each episode weaves together performances filmed live at the Center with intimate off-stage moments contextualizing each artist’s cultural impact. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8Joshua Redman interprets Bruce Springsteens Streets of Philadelphia | Next at the Kennedy CenterPBS2024-04-19 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8 #KenCenNextPBS
Joshua Redman and his ensemble give an entirely new interpretation of Bruce Springsteen's "Streets of Philadelphia." Led by Redman's longing sax and Gabrielle Cavassa's haunting voice, the band takes us into the life of a person's struggle to persevere in the face of overwhelming difficulty. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8
Renowned jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman performs songs from his new album, where are we, as he explores the myths and realities of life in America. He is accompanied on this journey by soulful vocalist Gabrielle Cavassa and an all-star ensemble featuring Aaron Parks (piano), Joe Sanders (bass), and Brian Blade (drums), the group explores the duality of differing jazz standards interpreted with the improvisational brilliance and melodic invention that is a hallmark of Redman’s artistry. Shedding light on one of the most acclaimed and respected jazz artists of our generation, Joshua Redman provides insight into the making of his first album for the Blue Note label. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8
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Next at the Kennedy Center A dynamic mix of artists across hip hop, jazz, modern dance, and more perform at the Kennedy Center. Each episode weaves together performances filmed live at the Center with intimate off-stage moments contextualizing each artist’s cultural impact. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/4d01jJ8What It Looks Like When Coral Reproduces | Changing Planet: Coral SpecialPBS2024-04-19 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfd
Professor Peter L. Harrison from Southern Cross University and his team use specialized nets to capture precious coral spawn before it drifts away on the current. This ingenious device allows the spawn, a vital mixture of eggs and sperm, to rise to the surface, where it's gently caught, preserving the genesis of entire coral reefs.
Stream Changing Planet: Coral Special Wednesday, April 24, 2024 at 8/7c on YouTube, pbs.org and the PBS App: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfd
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Changing Planet In the third year of this 7-year project examining the issues facing the planet’s most threatened ecosystems, Dr. M. Sanjayan visits the Maldives to take an in-depth look at coral reefs and the urgent efforts to help them survive climate change. Stream Changing Planet: Coral Special Wednesday, April 24, 2024 at 8/7c on YouTube, pbs.org and the PBS App: to.pbs.org/3wgjPfdAnnie Lennox performs Elton Johns Border Song | The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-18 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Annie Lennox sings "Border Song" at the 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert honoring Elton John and Bernie Taupin at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024.
With music by Elton John and lyrics by Bernie Taupin, "Border Song" appeared on the 1970 album Elton John.
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About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.Miss Higgins is a sensible driver 🚗🎈 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-04-18 | A fun day at the beach is cut short when Lindy Webster discovers her water has broken. Fortunately, with Nurse Crane's assistance and Miss Higgins' responsible driving, the expectant mother is escorted to the maternity ward.
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#pregancy #motherhood #callthemidwife
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Once Upon a Time | Full Episode 3 | A Brief History of the Future | PBSPBS2024-04-18 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
How do the stories we tell shape the boundaries of our beliefs about what is possible? From the dawn of time, stories are how humans have made sense of the world. This episode emphasizes the fundamental role stories play in our lives, our inclination towards dystopian narratives, and the potential for bigger, better stories to unleash the power of human imagination and creativity moving forward.
Episode Three - Once Upon a Time Part two of a six-part PBS documentary series about our futures and how we can reimagine them.
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Elton Johns “Bennie And The Jets” performed by Jacob Lusk of Gabriels | The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-16 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Jacob Lusk of the band Gabriels performs "Bennie And The Jets" at the 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert honoring Elton John and Bernie Taupin at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024.
"Bennie and the Jets" first appeared on Elton John's 1973 album Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. Jacob Lusk is known for his British-American band Gabriels, and also appeared on American Idol in 2011.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.Cleaning Up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch (With A Gigantic Net) | A Brief History of the FuturePBS2024-04-15 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Boyan Slat, the founder of The Ocean Cleanup, highlights that instead of waiting for someone else to solve problems, we should actively engage in finding solutions to the issues that bother us. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Ari Wallach explores the historically transformational moment we are currently living in, why it causes so many of us to feel overwhelmed and afraid, and how it actually offers unprecedented possibilities for new and exciting futures we can create together. Now streaming: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk
Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.The Express Way with Dulé Hill | Official Trailer | PBSPBS2024-04-15 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3TwQDsm | #ExpressWayPBS
The Express Way with Dulé Hill documentary series that explores the power of the arts. Led by renowned actor, dancer, and singer, Dulé Hill, the series captures diverse artists’ stories from across America, celebrating community, humanity, and the transformative potential of creative expression.
The Express Way with Dulé Hill premieres Tuesdays, April 23-May 14.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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The Express Way with Dulé Hill In a new four-part series, multi-talented actor and performer Dulé Hill (“The Wonder Years,” “The West Wing”) and director Danny Lee (“Who Is Stan Smith?”) take audiences on an emotional and celebratory road trip across the nation to explore the transformative power of the arts. Along his journey, Hill travels to California, the Appalachian region, Texas and Chicago to connect with local visionaries, activists, changemakers and pioneers who are using their artistic passions to foster connection, deepen empathy, and create meaningful change within their communities. The Express Way with Dulé Hill premieres Tuesdays, April 23-May 14.Call the Midwife | Road Trip to the Seaside | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-04-14 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
Preparations are underway for Poplar residents' day excursion to the beach. Trixie, with her new driver's license, navigates Matthew and Jonty in her car while Rosamund takes over "sick duty" responsibilities on the coach bus.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Joni Mitchell and friends perform Elton Johns Im Still Standing | The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-14 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Joni Mitchell, Annie Lennox, Brandi Carlile and Sista Strings interpret Elton John's classic song "I'm Still Standing" at the 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert honoring Elton John and Bernie Taupin at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024.
"I'm Still Standing", with lyrics written by Bernie Taupin, was released as a single on Elton John's 1983 studio album Too Low for Zero.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.Laufey, dodie, and Jacob Collier perform Wild Mountain Thyme with NSO | Next at the Kennedy CenterPBS2024-04-13 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3CBecJa | #KenCenNextPBS
Laufey, dodie, and Jacob Collier sing the ode, "Wild Mountain Thyme," combining their talents in a fascinating musicality blend. The artists stun in their solos as well as their melodic intertwining, with Collier encouraging the audience to engage in a fun twist of events. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/3CBecJa
Ben Folds Presents Declassified - Next at the Kennedy Center Ben Folds invites the virtuosic Jacob Collier, rising jazz superstar Laufey, and chart-topping English singer-songwriter dodie, to join him and the National Symphony Orchestra to reimagine their music through an orchestral lens.
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Next at the Kennedy Center A dynamic mix of artists across hip hop, jazz, modern dance, and more perform at the Kennedy Center. Each episode weaves together performances filmed live at the Center with intimate off-stage moments contextualizing each artist’s cultural impact. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/3CBecJaLaufey Performs Amazing Version of From the Start with the NSO | Next at the Kennedy Center | PBSPBS2024-04-12 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3CBecJa #KenCenNextPBS
Jazz artist, @laufey joins the National Symphony Orchestra to perform a refreshing rendition of her piece "From the Start." Laufey’s vocal and instrumental skills take over the stage while the orchestra kicks off the contemporary jazz tone that provides a new sentiment and meaning for listeners. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/3CBecJa
Ben Folds Presents Declassified - Next at the Kennedy Center Ben Folds invites the virtuosic Jacob Collier, rising jazz superstar Laufey, and chart-topping English singer-songwriter dodie, to join him and the National Symphony Orchestra to reimagine their music through an orchestral lens.
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Next at the Kennedy Center A dynamic mix of artists across hip hop, jazz, modern dance, and more perform at the Kennedy Center. Each episode weaves together performances filmed live at the Center with intimate off-stage moments contextualizing each artist’s cultural impact. Stream on the PBS app: to.pbs.org/3CBecJaTracy Morgan Discovers the Complex Marriage in His Family Tree | Finding Your Roots | PBSPBS2024-04-12 | Official website: to.pbs.org/fyr10 | #FindingYourRoots
Tracy Morgan's third great grandfather was listed by name in the 1860 census, meaning that this man was free before the Emancipation Proclamation. Though this ancestor was free, his wife and family were not. However, there is a grace note to this story.
Tracy Morgan is one of the most well-respected comedians and actors in his field. Known for starring on seven seasons of NBC’s Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning 30 Rock, Morgan was first introduced to television audiences in his role as “Hustle Man” on the hit comedy series Martin. He went on to join Saturday Night Live in 1996 where he appeared for seven seasons.
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Finding Your Roots Renowned scholar Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. guides influential guests into their roots, uncovering deep secrets, hidden identities and lost ancestors. Using genealogical detective work and cutting-edge DNA analysis, Gates guides influential guests deep into the branches of their family trees, revealing surprising stories of forgotten ancestors that transcend borders, illuminating an American root system fortified by its diversity.Elton John Performs Saturday Nights Alright for Fighting | The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-11 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Elton John performs the classic "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting" at the 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert honoring Elton John and Bernie Taupin at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024.
The song, composed with long-time songwriting partner Bernie Taupin, was released in 1973 as the first single from Elton John's best-selling album Goodbye Yellow Brick Road.
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About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.Aerospace history with Sister Monica Joan 🤣 🚀 #MidwifePBSPBS2024-04-11 | Sister Monica Joan's excitement for the Apollo moon landing leads her to keep a toy donated to the order.
Made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Chaos and Complexity | Full Episode 2 | A Brief History of the Future | PBSPBS2024-04-11 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Ari Wallach explores the historically transformational moment we are currently living in, why it causes so many of us to feel overwhelmed and afraid, and how it actually offers unprecedented possibilities for new and exciting futures we can create together. Learn about how artificial intelligence is developed, see how mushrooms could become both packaging and food; plus a glimpse into the architecture that reimagines the cities in which we live.
Episode Two - Chaos & Complexity Part two of a six-part PBS documentary series about our futures and how we can reimagine them.
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Elton John and Bernie Taupin Accept The Gershwin Prize | PBSPBS2024-04-09 | Official website: to.pbs.org/41eoAAr | #GershwinPrizePBS
Elton John and Bernie Taupin speak at the Library of Congress 2024 Gershwin Prize for Popular Song at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 30, 2024. The legendary songwriting partners discuss their influences, their relationship over the years and place in music history.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
About the Gershwin Prize: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is the nation’s highest award for influence, impact and achievement in the field of popular song. It was established in 2007 to recognize and honor the artists whose creative works, both printed and recorded, are collected, preserved, made accessible, and valued by the nation’s library. It acknowledges the preeminent place of popular song in modern society and its vital role in expressing and deepening the personal and shared values of our time.
Gershwin Honorees are selected by the Librarian of Congress in consultation with music specialists within the Library, former Gershwin Prize Honorees, and eminent outside experts in the field, including scholars, publishers, producers, composers and performers.The World’s Largest Concentrated Solar Power Plant | A Brief History of the Future | PBSPBS2024-04-08 | Official Website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Ari Wallach travels to Morocco where a massive solar power plant is supplying renewable energy to a significant portion of the country. Ari also visits a nuclear ignition facility in California, conducting laser-based inertial confinement fusion research which might offer a glimpse into the future of energy.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Call the Midwife | Anticipation for Apollo Liftoff | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-04-07 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
While the residents of Poplar prepare for the Apollo 11 mission, Sister Julienne, Shelagh, and Nurse Crane review the pupil midwives' casebooks. The women agree that Rosalind could benefit from more self-confidence while Joyce could do with more experience overseeing home births.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Ancestor of Anthony Ramos Escaped Bondage in a Very Unusual Way | Finding Your Roots | PBSPBS2024-04-05 | Official website: to.pbs.org/fyr10 | #FindingYourRoots
Anthony Ramos discovers his fifteenth great grandfather was not Spanish, but a Guanche, the Spanish term for a native inhabitant of Tenerife in the Canary Islands. Living under Spanish slavery, this man managed to acquire his freedom by finding a substitute. Surprisingly, after obtaining his freedom, Ramos' ancestor then served with the Spanish military.
Anthony Ramos is a Grammy®-winning artist, Golden Globe® and Emmy® nominated actor who starred in TRANSFORMERS: RISE OF THE BEASTS, which opened #1 at the box office, world wide. Ramos was most recently seen in Sony’s DUMB MONEY directed by Craig Gillespie.
Ramos is known for inaugurating the dual roles of “John Laurens” and “Philip Hamilton” in the critically acclaimed, TONY Award-winning Broadway musical and feature film, HAMILTON in which he was Emmy nominated. He went on to star as the lead in Jon M. Chu’s IN THE HEIGHTS, the film adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Tony Award-winning Musical, which was released in theaters and streaming via HBO Max. For his portrayal of “Usnavi” Ramos earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy Film and was included in Indie Wire and W Magazine's year-end Best Performance round-up.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
Finding Your Roots Renowned scholar Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. guides influential guests into their roots, uncovering deep secrets, hidden identities and lost ancestors. Using genealogical detective work and cutting-edge DNA analysis, Gates guides influential guests deep into the branches of their family trees, revealing surprising stories of forgotten ancestors that transcend borders, illuminating an American root system fortified by its diversity.When the price tag stings 😬 🛋️ #MidwifePBSPBS2024-04-04 | Newlyweds Trixie and Matthew dive into married life by searching for a sofa.
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#callthemidwife #pricetag #itcostthatmuch
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.Beyond the Now | Full Episode 1 | A Brief History of the Future | PBSPBS2024-04-04 | Official website: to.pbs.org/3V7BRLk | #TheFutureOnPBS
Widen your perspective of time beyond our lifetimes and join Ari Wallach as he embarks on a journey to seek the individuals and ideas that can shape a better, more sustainable future that each generation can build upon. See the science behind how humans perceive the future. Learn about long term "cathedral thinking" and the emerging field of future design.
Episode One - Beyond the Now Part one of a six-part PBS documentary series about our futures and how we can reimagine them.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
Subscribe to the PBS channel for more clips: youtube.com/PBS
Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Combining history, science, and unexpected storytelling to expand our understanding about the impact that the choices we make today will have on our tomorrows. Each episode follows those who are working to solve our greatest challenges. The series also features valuable insights from a wide range of thinkers, scientists, developers and storytellers including French President Emmanuel Macron, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, sailor Dame Ellen MacArthur, musician Grimes, architect Bjarke Ingels, climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, legendary soccer player Kylian Mbappé, and more.Call the Midwife | Violet Buckle Meets Her Rival in the Race for Mayor | Season 13 | PBSPBS2024-03-31 | Official website: to.pbs.org/4akKKGs | #MidwifePBS
While Violet delivers her mayoral application at the Tower Hamlets Council Office, she runs into none other than the snooty Mr. Regan, a largely disliked landlord. Violet learns he is also there to declare his candidacy for mayor.
This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station: pbs.org/donate
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Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS App: to.pbs.org/2QbtzhR
Call the Midwife Season 13 continues to explore complex medical and personal situations on the midwifery and district nursing rounds. It is now 1969 and more babies are being born in hospital than ever before. Pressure on maternity beds remains extremely high across the country but Poplar is coping better than most due to the work of Nonnatus House and the popularity of home births under the auspices of the Sisters.
This season will also see stories from within the Sylheti and Nigerian communities and from around the docks. Poor housing continues to blight areas of Poplar presenting complex social and health challenges to the Nonnatus team. It will also explore issues surrounding Cerebral Palsy, Congenital Hip Dysplasia, Tetanus, Porphyria and TB.
Starring: Helen George as Nurse Trixie, Jenny Agutter as Sister Julienne, Rebecca Gethings as Sister Veronica, Zephryn Taitte as Cyril, Cliff Parisi as Fred, Annabelle Apsion as Violet, Stephen McGann as Dr. Turner, Laura Main as Nurse Shelagh, Megan Cusack as Nurse Corrigan, Linda Bassett as Nurse Crane, Olly Rix as Matthew Aylward and Judy Parfitt as Sister Monica Joan.