The latest installment of the now-venerable celebration of design cinema features provocative documentaries and profiles.

This week’s top box office hit, based on the books by Kevin Kwan, features Design 29’s Be-Landa House.

Stephen Gee’s new documentary, which premiered on PBS in July, serves as a valuable primer on one of the great, overlooked architects of the 20th century.

A new film, screened this week at the 2018 Human Rights Watch Film Festival, chronicles chronicles three years of violence in Baltimore—and the people committed to building a better future.

Thomas Piper’s film is a loving, reverential work that tags along with Oudolf for a year, from one fall to the next, capturing a man with a boundless wonder for the world’s flora.

A new film documenting the design of the Met Opera’s current home in New York City also offers an incisive discussion of postwar urbanism.

Premiering June 6, ​the new short film “Unknown New York: The City That Women Built” spotlights women who played integral roles in projects that have come to define the New York City skyline.

Opening today, a new film starring Ellen Burstyn and Asa Butterfield gives teens a unique playbook: the teachings of Buckminster Fuller.

A new documentary explores the connection between world fair architecture and national identity.

Manfred Kirchheimer’s 2006 film, screening now in New York City—its first-ever theatrical run—chronicles Louis Sullivan’s creation of an American architectural aesthetic.