Created by Haroldo Costa in 1956, "Brasiliana" was a Brazilian musical with a repertoire of Black music that toured the world, visiting more than 90 countries between the 1950s and 1960s. Bringing Afro-Brazilian music, dance, and culture to international audiences at a time when Brazil was still synonymous with "samba, football, and beautiful women," the show helped present a more authentic image of the country's culture to the world.

A new school year begins; students are invited to the first music competition, but only one band can win.

A young woman disheartened by a dystopian society meets a mysterious man who claims to have met her in different worlds.

Adapted from the book by Robert Muller and based on his own experiences, this film recreates the Germany of 1936, when a young boy is trying to conceal his Jewish blood. The film shows how the Nazi ideology was absorbed into the fabric of people's lives.

Second Musical Live Concert for Hetalia

One day, Italy and Romano were talking about being at the top of the world. The discussion became heated, and eventually a fight broke out. At that moment, Prussia suddenly appeared. However, rather than stopping the fight, he said that continuing to fight can actually help each other grow. Just like those two, they both came close to reaching the top of the world...

The "World Conference" is a gathering to solve the world's problems through collaboration. This time, an unexpected proposal from Germany, who always tries to lead the conference seriously, deploys the conference into chaos. To resolve this unmanageable situation, everyone chooses to "draw lots." And the lucky winner is none other than...

2nd Stage Musical Adaptation of Axis Powers Hetalia

On the film's 40th anniversary, the cast and crew of Cabaret look back at the creation of this cinematic landmark, winner of 8 Academy Awards and the crowning achievement of its director, Bob Fosse. Documentary Short narrated by Neil Patrick Harris.

This short traces the history of sound in the movies, beginning with French scientist Leon Scott's experiments in 1857. Featured are snippets from early sound pictures.