Ennio Morricone - Le vent, le cri The perfect minute celebrating the human ability to create harmony through music, movement, vitality, grace, and art — in the beauty of a poetic exchange between two young lovers. Fleeting, intense, and magnificent!

Gregory Peck REFUSED Top Billing on Roman Holiday—When Audrey Heard Why, She Broke Down in Tears Audrey Hepern arrived on that film set in Rome in 1952. She was 23 years old, but her eyes carried far more than 23 years of life. She had survived Nazi occupation. She had endured hunger that brought her body to the edge of survival. She had watched her father walk out the door and never return. She had seen her ballet dreams collapse because malnutrition had damaged her body beyond repair. Now she was standing on a Hollywood set, trembling beside the biggest movie star in the world. Gregory Peek had no idea who she was. He did not know her past or her pain. But when the cameras started rolling, he saw something in her that stopped him cold. And what he saw moved him so deeply that he decided to do something no Hollywood star had ever done before. He walked into the producers's office and demanded that his own name be made smaller. He told them this unknown girl deserved equal billing. Then he made a prophecy that shocked everyone in the room. He said that if they did not listen, they would all look foolish in 6 months when she won the Oscar. Nobody believed him. But on Oscar night 1954, Audrey Hepburn's name was called best actress. Gregory Pek was the first person to stand and applaud, and there were tears streaming down his face. This is the story of how Hollywood's biggest star recognized greatness before the world did.

Stunning footage of New York on Easter Sunday, 31st March 1929. Glamorously dressed ladies and gentlemen stroll down Fifth Avenue for the Easter Parade and queue outside St Patrick's Cathedral.