S1.E6 ∙ American Museum of Natural History

In rural Alabama, architecture students cross the threshold of poverty to build communities, not just structures, and leave snakebit to make a better world.

It's a journey of a man who was born handicapped without hands but he never lost confidence in himself and ends up an opened school on his mother name where all normal and abnormal kids can study together.

18th century British clock maker and carpenter John Harrison invents a marine chronometer that allows ships to calculate longitude while at sea, preventing numerous shipwrecks, some of them involving the British Navy.

To fulfill their festival dreams, Danny and a handful of friends are turning an inconspicuous idea into a beloved electronic music festival. This is the story of "Heidewitzka".

SPLIT is a documentary portrait of International Chrysis, a New York "show girl" and drag queen. Surreal herself, Chrysis was one of Salvador Dali's inner circle, a woman from the waist up, a man from the waist down. The movie penetrates Chrysis' hidden world of transgender women and drag queens, hormones, drugs and prostitution, a dark world she lights up with humor, wit and glamour. Through cross cutting, the documentary reveals the illusion and reality of International Chrysis. She's a burlesque queen who spouts philosophy and performs in a style between vaudeville and Dietrich. Chrysis was a gay man who recreated himself as a Rita Hayworth, Mae West, Barbie doll amalgam. She sang, danced and stripped her way from seedy clubs to glamorous night spots, popped out of cakes toured Europe, and starred on Broadway and in films. The documentary portrays Chrysis' life with the same wit and irreverence she lived it, allowing us to see through the veneer to the pain beneath. Chrysis lived thirty-nine years and died of cancer caused by seepage from the wax and silicon breast implants.

Graciano 'Rocky' Rocchigiani, Germany's most spectacular boxer, rose from the backyard to big stages, earning millions - only to lose it all. He fought against controversial judgments and murky boxing politics until the end.