Behind the lens with internationally acclaimed war photographer James Nachtwey. For over 20 years, Nachtwey has covered virtually every global hotspot, photographing wars, conflicts, and critical social issues.

This probing documentary traces the roots of today’s black market for nuclear weapons technology to a disturbing source – Nazi Germany. In 1999, Karl-Heinz Schaab, a German technician, is convicted of treason for selling top secret nuclear weapons plans to Iraq.

A powerful, first-person account of two women caught in a war where rape was as much an everyday weapon as bullets or bombs. Jadranka Cigelj and Nusreta Sivac, childhood friends and both lawyers, enjoyed the lives of “ordinary modern women“ in Bosnia and Herzegovina until one day former neighbors became their tormentors.

The cinéma vérité movement of the 1960s changed forever the nature of filmmaking. Peter Wintonick traces its fascinating history in a series of interviews with such leading figures of the movement as Jean Rouch, Richard Leacock, Bob and Anne Drew, and D.

The gripping testimonies of four young Czechoslovak army officers who were imprisoned in the political purges of the 1950s. Having graduated from military academy in the short period between the end of WWII and the start of Communist rule in 1948, they were suspected of having allegiance not to the Communist Party, but to the institution of the military and its tradition as guarantor of national dignity.