Cuba: The Art Revolution

NEWS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS Frontline/World

A production of  

Recent Episodes

Supported by:

Taking on the Mafia

Taking on the Mafia

Frontline/World

A restaurant owner - backed an anti-mafia movement - refuses to pay the mafia's "tax."

60 min.

Bolivia: My Five Years With Evo

Bolivia: My Five Years With Evo

Frontline/World

Following the rise of South America's first indigenous president.

Chicago: Little Mexico

Chicago: Little Mexico

Frontline/World

Legal son of an illegal mother.

Cuba: The Art Revolution

Cuba: The Art Revolution

Frontline/World

Challenging Fidel's socialist system.

France: Soundtrack to a Riot

France: Soundtrack to a Riot

Frontline/World

A rap of protest from the ghetto.

India: The Missing Girls

India: The Missing Girls

Frontline/World

A society out of balance.


Latest Comments


Related Content

Nature

Cuba: The Accidental Eden


WATCH

Cuba's wild splendor has been preserved by half a century of political isolation and economic stagnation. Now, it faces the pressing challenge of protecting its precious natural assets as it transitions into the 21st century.

About Frontline/World

Developed by Frontline producers at WGBH in conjunction with KQED in San Francisco, Frontline/World turns its lens on the global community, introducing viewers to countries and cultures rarely covered by the US media.

VISIT FRONTLINE/WORLD WEBSITE

Local Voices

Big Government


By Kerry Healey

by Kerry Healey
Government needs more than its current two gears: inert and glacial. It needs to be nimble enough to actually respond to real national emergencies; not in months, weeks or days, but in hours.

GREATER BOSTON

Have You Heard? Study Says Gossip Protects You


MORE GREATER BOSTON
By Sanjay Salomon
It’s no secret that dishing the dirt on the latest scandal is fun. But a Northeastern Study says gossip literally changes how we see others — and it’s meant to protect us.
Local Politics

State Senate Budget Give Unions 'Voice But No Veto'


By Sarah Birnbaum
Last month, the Massachusetts House of Representatives passed a measure that would strip public employees of collective bargaining rights over health care benefits. The move infuriated unions. On Wednesday, Senate leaders unveiled a similar measure, though it gives unions some more room to negotiate.

Cuba has a long and rich heritage in the arts, but during the last two decades, the visual arts have become a cultural phenomenon. In this week's Rough Cut, filmmaker Natasha Del Toro travels to Cuba to meet two of its most acclaimed artists and find out why art is at the center of Cuban society.

News updates from WGBH

See a sample »
   

WGBH Spring Auction 2013
Antiques Roadshow Golden Ticket Sweepstakes