state of utah has been a platform and springboard for independent filmmakers for over 40 years now and this despite efforts from the big hollywood studios in the past trying to muscle in on its film expert scott ross from will be here in a minute to talk about 3 documentaries premiere that 1st a look at them starting with one of hillary clinton. i provoked strong opinions reading she's one of the most divisive figures in american politics brought adored and hated in equal measure this new documentary series zips through the political and personal life of hillary rodham clinton. are women's rights and women's rights are human right. presenting the film at sundance with director nanette bernstein clinton said she hoped the movie would make a difference. it's got to do more to get people to understand what's going on in

our country and the world and if this can contribute to that i'll be very happy. politics are everywhere at the 2020 sundance film festival a new documentary premiering here explores the murder of washing post journalist jamal khashoggi. called the dissident the film investigates in intimate and often gory detail what happened to 2 years ago after he entered the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul. more importantly the film points the finger at the saudi kingdom for the film claims planning and carrying out the murder. of another political dissident in park city this year is the chinese artist and director i way way. he's brought his new documentary which explores the disappearance of 43 mexican students in 2014. focuses on the families left

behind families who continue to demand answers from the mexican government. the film offers no answers its political message is simply to bear witness. the. joins me now you said. hillary's hillary clinton is very divisive person in american politics i mean does do we get an answer to the documentary explain why it deftly shows why because it shows a lot of hillary clinton sort of a series of 4 hours. this is this documentary so you get to see it a lot of hillary clinton throughout the years and it really does go a long way to explain why she's been given within the american politics. it's interesting before this documentary came out it creates its own sort of news

cycle around it because hillary clinton it attacked bernie sanders who were her one time political opponent for the presidential nomination a few years back and of course one of the leading. candidates to be the next presidential candidate for the democrats in the documentary she says i've already know that nobody likes bernie and that he's never done anything succeeded in anything politically and of course that angered bernie supporters what i think really comes through in this documentary is that hillary clinton is incredibly intelligent incredibly competent person and politician but that she doesn't mince words that she tells it as as she sees it and isn't afraid to push back and of course a lot of people don't like that you're mentioning in some news came out also in the . documentary that was breaking news just overweight was and yet exactly just before the film was released in the film they revealed what everyone knows now that

jeff bezos c.e.o. of amazon who which owns the washington post that he had his phone hacked apparently by the saudis and apparently the film alleges in retaliation to prevent him from to try to intimidate him to stop the washington post reporting on the killing. and really truly shocking now i way way made a documentary why did he choose this subject i mean why is the chinese asked him don't read about mexico i thought he might make one about china yeah exact i had a chance to interview i way before before the film premiered in sundance and he said he came across the story itself almost by accident but that he was really fascinated by the parallels that he saw between mexican society and chinese society and he was saying that for example the struggle of these families to find justice is not that dissimilar in his mind to the struggles of say hong kong students against the chinese government what i also felt really interesting something he

said that he talked about politics and he said that he thinks that to be an artist today and to be relevant today you have to be a political you have to take a political stance otherwise you're not reflecting the reality of the world around you is that the place for him because it's said to be known to be very political politically correct yes yes i'm with the critics who say too politically correct but definitely very very political what i thought was funny even this year there was no plea opening film was a documentary on netflix documentary about the pop star taylor swift you would think that's very political and the film itself is well maybe what you expect it's almost a sort of p.r. exercise for taylor swift fans but the way the film was sold or presented was it that it was a political story it was about a tell us less political awakening because a couple of years back after many years of silence she finally came out as a supporter of gay rights so it shows that even a film that is pretty much a straight commercial enterprise it goes to sundance they have to present at least as being a

a big political statement lots going on as. always thank you very much. now a simple chair has seat backrest normally 4 legs although that has changed with modern materials there is however a real science an art to designing a chair that's practical comfortable and of course looks great an exhibition in munich traces 200 years of chair design by the firm torn it who made their name with the classic which had. chan designed in 1836 and another 28. munich could take more then a museum is dedicating. expression to the last 200 years. the show isn't titled and design. from 859

sold over 50000000 times entirely new at the time was the use of bentwood. i think this is an iconic piece of design this so-called coffee house simply known as number 14 is characterized by the unity of technology and design it's a simple piece of furniture and consists of just 6 parts on 10 screws and 2 nuts that's all. that in. the exhibition shows how furniture design radically changed in the 1920 s. through the introduction of new materials like steel major designers such as muscle broiler off the bauhaus school developed a radical new look. in the 1950. underwent another change with curvaceous forms and bright colors designers like burn a patent on denmark brought into people's homes.

and then a plant on kickstarted in new design era that turned away from the perpendicular functionalists that. in the form of the new era was about a more emotional approach and lots of knowledge and what's another. day just so i know such as you. are finding innovative approaches to the. new materials and production methods. many people see the jam as just a place to sit down but 200 years of child zine prove it can be much more. we are today surrounded by sounds and if you live in a city more and more man made sounds the german composer and sound of his piece

a key for gathers noises for his sound installations from literally everywhere we joined him on the move with his trusty boob microphone. lown a sellout noise is noise it's just the sound that i don't want to hear right now if i don't want to hear beethoven beethoven is also noise but the exciting thing is that i can reinterpreting sounds i can say oh that's terrible or i can listen carefully and try to analyze the sounds the different layers the different highs and lows then suddenly it becomes an exciting landscape or soundscape kieffer is on the trail of these soundscapes today in minds only those prepared to prick up their ears and listen carefully can fully grasp the complex sounds of a city in the sense of hearing is the finest of our 5 senses we can identify up to

$400000.00 sounds and the direction from which they come. just the ru leads us into the world the ear leads the world within us that means hearing is connected with taking a certain amount of time with contemplation time we rarely take but we send the fire whatsapp fast here's another picture. i'm convinced that the 21st century will be a century of listening you'll notice who wants a book. hearing as cultural technology the ear cannot be switched off 24 hours a day it's in use giving us orientation warning us of day. he said he turns his field research into sound arts. what does europe sound like peter key for travel to the edges of the continent

a new chord in the sound of the sea for his sound installation and the quick borders. yes. thinking about how us defines itself and europe defines itself of course along by what happens within europe doesn't but also about what happens outside what makes up the border is it the water the stones the fences and that's when the idea of capturing the water the sound of the sea at the outer reaches of the continent a rose. liquid borders europe sounds like this to me to keep has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. with different sounds of cities faces people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication of this understanding and for being tolerant of each other for

standing in contrast in common and even. so let's just listen. and dade and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival august stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture of life and.

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business model. them to. cause. there are 2 ways to get your golden. globe award show and mobility show every week e.w. . this is news and these are our top stories doctors in the german state of the various say there's now a total of 4 people infected with the coronavirus that has heavily impacted china all full work at the same company one man apparently 1st contracted the virus from a visiting chinese colleague and the virus has killed at least 106 people in china with more than 4000 people infected. with. u.s. president donald trump and israeli prime minister benjamin the.