A live HBO concert honoring United States veterans in Washington DC.

Ryan Hallberg is a young Iraq Veteran from Minnesota that tells his story of his life in the Military and experiences from the time that he enlisted right out of high school, to the convoy mission that ended his Military career due to a roadside bomb; an IED attack. He shares his hardships with the aftermath of the attack that left him critically injured, enduring weeks of treatments and surgeries in the hospital, but also shows his courage and will to move forward in life even after his leg was amputated. If he had a choice to go back and do it all over again, he would still choose the same path into the military because of his honor and respect that he has for his country.

A musical film dedicated to the soldiers fighting at the front line.

A picture of generational confrontations between children and parents. A young and ambitious violin virtuoso, Peter, lives in long-lasting conflicts with his father. Only after his death Peter realizes how much he had been hurting his father. Still, not even the tragedy can make a change in his shallow life in stereotype.

A concert event from Twickenham Stadium in London raises funds and awareness for female empowerment around the world. Slated performers: Beyoncé; Ellie Goulding; Florence and the Machine; Jay-Z; Jennifer Lopez; John Legend; and Timbaland. Appearing: Madonna; Desmond Tutu; and James Franco.

In Valor, a marauding warrior from a popular video game dies in a freak accident. He is reincarnated in our world and learns that the god he’s always worshipped turns out to be a 13-year-old Asian kid from New Jersey adapting to life with a single parent. If Momoa joins the film, he is likely to play the marauding warrior who gets reincarnated in the real world.

This 1st-ever U.S. release of this spectacular 1982 concert proves that even at age 66, Francis Albert Sinatra was still the undisputed Chairman of the Board. This 90-minute performance features a memorable rendition of "Send In The Clowns" with guitarist Tony Mottola.

The Concert for the Americas was a music festival held on August 20, 1982 in the Dominican Republic at the Altos de Chavón Amphitheater, a 5,000-seat, open-air Greek-style venue located approximately two hours east of Santo Domingo It was the amphitheater's inaugural event, with performers including Frank Sinatra with Buddy Rich, Heart, and Santana. Santana's set was cut short due to inclement weather. Songs performed: "All I Ever Wanted", "Primera Invasion" / "Searchin'" and "Black Magic Woman" / "Gypsy Queen".

Hosted by Downtown Julie Brown, viewers can get an inside look into the famous band, including a "backstage pass" and a chance to meet Beary Barrington, the Bears' number-one fan, who brought the Bears back together. In the special, the Country Bears also perform three of their biggest hits -- "Where Nobody Knows My Name," "Straight to the Heart of Love," and "Let it Ride."

This production, mounted December 10, 1998, commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a milestone underscored with between-songs informational segments that succinctly promote the beneficiary's themes of tolerance and social responsibility. Filmed and live cameos mix celebrities with sage comments from the Dalai Lama (whose impish "thumbs up" to the crowd elevates the entire affair) and UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. An underlying fervor also sparks much of the music, particularly from Peter Gabriel, Youssou N'Dour, Tracy Chapman, and a solo Bruce Springsteen, whose songs all allude to the human rights agenda. Alanis Morissette's brief set likewise takes on a spiritual glow consistent with both her second solo album and the context at hand, while jubilant sets from Kassav and the Asian Dub Foundation serve as potent multicultural celebrations.