In this episode of HIKI NŌ on PBS Hawai‘i, the second of two special episodes, meet four more exceptional graduates from HIKI NŌ’s Class of 2023 as they share their fondest memories of being part of HIKI NŌ productions and reflect on how the experience changed their lives.
Puʻuiki Cemetery in Waialua is the final resting place for many plantation workers, their families, and their children - and it technically doesn't exist. Legendary Hawaiian storyteller Lopaka Kapanui tells of how the community reclaimed the forgotten cemetery from desecration.
Nicola Walker and the cast on what's ahead in the riveting second season of Annika on MASTERPIECE on PBS.
World on Fire Season 2 takes viewers from the war-torn streets of Britain deep into Nazi Germany, the resistance within occupied France, and the brutal sands of the North African desert.
1927: Bella Ainsworth is still devoting her considerable energies to the Hotel Portofino, which has overcome its early troubles and is starting to prosper.
My Ascension, tells how a suicide attempt left 16-year-old varsity cheerleader Emma Benoit paralyzed. Her recovery propelled her on a mission to use her painful experience to help others find hope and shine more light on the fact that 20 young people die every day by suicide in the United States.
The Butuyan family moved to the island of O‘ahu from the Philippines in 1969. Five years later, Theo and Elena Butuyan opened Elena’s Restaurant in Waipahu, Central O‘ahu. Our second story is on Honolulu-based artist Bonhui Uy. Born and raised in the Philippines, he came to America in 1965 after graduating as an architectural engineer from Taiwan National Cheng Kung University. His artwork expanded to pieces made mostly with recycled materials such as newspapers, cardboard boxes, bottles and sheetmetals.
Ilmar and Aldo are virtuoso Cuban-born brothers living on opposite sides of a geopolitical chasm a half century wide. Tracking their parallel lives, poignant reunion, and momentous first performances together, Los Hermanos/The Brothers offers a nuanced, often startling view of estranged nations through the lens of music and family.
The Kennedy Center celebrates jazz icon and social activist Charles Mingus at 100. Through performances and conversations, we explore how his outsized personality and inimitable style pushed boundaries and paved the way for future generations.
Co-anchored by PBS NewsHour's Amna Nawaz from Israel and Geoff Bennett from our nation’s capital, the special will wrap the historic, devastating week of violence in Israel and Gaza with reports from the region, interviews and analysis on the path forward for the Middle East and rest of the world.
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