Trivia

Half its members may be dead and its leader may be keeping a low profile, but the Who remains enormously popular. Devotees who haven't availed themselves of Jeff Stein's thrilling, self-mocking 1979 documentary about the group shouldn't wait another minute now that the film has been painstakingly--perhaps heroically--restored to its theatrical-release length from original elements.

For some, hockey is more than a mere game. In five, all-new episodes Legends of Hockey: The Second Season presents this undying passion for the game. Specially commissioned interviews, rare archival footage, and insightful narration combine to create intimate profiles of over 30 of the greatest players of all time, including Ken Dryden, Bob Gainey, Phil Esposito, Denis Potvin, Mario Lemieux and Wayne Gretzky.

This spellbinding five-part documentary begins the Legends of Hockey series as it examines the rich history of North American hockey - from it's earliest days to the creation of the NHL, from the glory days of the Original Six to expansion and beyond.

Standing in the Shadows of Motown is a must-see film for any fan of the Supremes, the Temptations, Marvin Gaye, or any other classic Motown stars.

Bond, James Bond. Perhaps the greatest fictional cinema icon ever, he first appeared on the big screen in 1962 in Dr. No, and has remained the most powerful action hero ever since. The secret to his success is his adaptability. No matter what tight spot he finds himself, he always appears to be suave, sophisticated and cool.

After the national success of his 11-hour epic, The Civil War--the highest-rated miniseries in public-television history--many wondered if Ken Burns could capture the same energy and passion with smaller subjects. His reply, the 18-hour history of America's greatest sport, Baseball, not only quieted these worries, it also perhaps surpassed his prior achievement.