John Steinmetz continues to produce important, informative documentaries about people in the New York City area.
Lily Koppel, New York Times reporter and author, found a red leather diary in a dumpster outside of her home as she was going to work one morning. It intrigued her so much, that she researched it and found that the author of the diary, written shortly after the turn of the twentieth century, was still living. This is the story of the Red Leather Diary.
The true story of the High School of Performing Arts as told by the students and their teachers of the “Fame” school. The dream of Principal Franklin J. Keller became a reality that influenced the culture of America. The actual teachers tell their stories, their innovations and their joys. Many students became successful and achieved illustrious careers. They tell of the excitement of their education. Not only have they lived utilitarian productive lives but they have also influenced the nation’s culture.
A half-hour program showing the striking B&W portraits by Jerry Friedman of people from all over the world who have lived beyond 110 years of age; and the politics of Aging are explained by Journalist Julie Winokur, Photojournalist Ed Kashi and Political advocate Bob Blancato.
An hour of musical fun with elderly performers who are still performing and use the philosophy of aging in their performance, â¦.with some sage advice.
A half hour of song with Pecola, Jazz/Rhythm & Blues. Pecola sings: âSummertimeâ by Ira & George Gershwin, âCome To Me by Gil Pritchett III, âPortholeâ by Lynn Weingarten, âLove, Love, Loveâ by Donny Hathaway, âMercy, Mercy Meâ by Marvin Gaye
A documentary by John Steinmetz illustrating many problems with illegal hotels, and the resulting housing shortage in Manhattan.
A half-hour documentary program introduced by Manhattan Borough President, Scott M. Stringer. Presented are two topics, affordable housing and dealing with Alzheimer's disease and Dementia.
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