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The year that Everything changed.
In 1968, the fury and violence of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago propelled us toward a tipping point in politics. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy were assassinated, America suffered its bloodiest year in Vietnam and drugs seduced us. Yet idealism--and hope--flourished. Explore the significance of that turbulent year and the way it continues to affect the American landscape. Tom Brokaw offers his perspective on the era and shares the rich personal odysseys of some of the people who lived through that chaotic time, along with the stories of younger people now experiencing its aftershocks. Includes archival footage and interviews with former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, who was talking to King when he was assassinated and rushed to his side to try to staunch the wound; Olympic gold medalist Rafer Johnson, who wrestled RFKs' assassin to the ground; and Arlo Guthrie, best known for his song "Alice's Restaurant.

This Place Rules

Fuck

Sherman's March

Naqoyqatsi

Ex Libris: The New York Public Library

McQueen

Gilbert

I Am Heath Ledger

Sidney

Marvel Studios Assembled: The Making of Hawkeye

The Class of ‘92

Looking for Richard

La Colline des chefs

The Rise & Fall of Penn Station

Far from the Trees

Theory and Practice: Conversations with Noam Chomsky and Howard Zinn

Planet Food: Spice Trails

Ottoman Empire: The War Machine

Deadliest Crash: The Le Mans 1955 Disaster

Pencils Down! The 100 Days of the Writers Guild Strike

State of Hate: The Explosion of White Supremacy

Lost Heroes

Adolphe Appia Visionary of Invisible

Statues Also Die