Part of PBS's American Masters series, Kopple follows the legendary film star on a public speaking tour through the US as he looks back on his storied career and life and meets the Clintons, Martin Scorsese and more.

After the Dixie Chicks spoke out against the Iraq War in 2003, they faced terrifying threats, boycotts and blacklists from the right. Kopple tracks the shell-shocked group through the aftermath as they rebuild their lives and write their next album.

Kopple was on the ground when miners in Harlan County, Kentucky, walked off the job to demand safer working conditions, and followed them and their families to picket lines, bargaining tables and hospital rooms in this canonical, Oscar-winning doc.

Join us for an in-depth conversation with this year's Outstanding Achievement Award recipient Barbara Kopple as she discusses her ground-breaking films and the unique relationship between filmmaker and subject.

The exclamation point says it all: Kopple's joyfully riotous doc about the late and legendary soul singer is a celebration of her music, talent and life, which was cut short by a three-year battle with pancreatic cancer.

Go beyond the headlines and into the heart of one of America's best-known families: the Hemingways. Kopple probes the family's bleak history of mental illness, suicide and alcoholism through the life of Mariel, the celebrated author's granddaughter.

Join Barbara Kopple for a free onstage talk before this special surprise screening of a film selected by the filmmaker herself. One of Kopple's rarely seen, mid-career masterpieces, it crosses generations with music to electrify your soul.