PROGRAM LISTINGS April 3 – April 9, 2016


Arts, Drama, Culture

CALL THE MIDWIFE
Season 5, Part 1 of 8
Sun., April 3, 7:00 pm
New

It’s 1961 and Poplar is beginning to feel the winds of social change, along with improvements in housing, sanitation and healthcare.

Season 5, Part 1 of 8
Witness a couple's disagreement over the future of their child, born without arms and legs. Patsy, elated to find Delia fully recovered from her accident, is dismayed to learn that Delia's mother wants her to move back home to Wales.

GRANTCHESTER SEASON 2 ON MASTERPIECE
Part 2 of 6
Sun., April 3, 8:00 pm
New

Reverend Sidney Chambers (James Norton) and Inspector Geordie Keating (Martin Green) return for another round of mysteries. Together, the sensitive vicar and the hard-bitten cop make perfect crime-solving partners.

Part 2 of 6
A professor dies in a suspicious fall. A government agent warns Geordie to back off the case. Meanwhile, Sidney is warned off an old flame, but finds a new prospect.

MR. SELFRIDGE SEASON 4 ON MASTERPIECE
Part 2 of 9
Sun., April 3, 9:00 pm
New

Jeremy Piven returns as the flamboyant American entrepreneur Harry Gordon Selfridge, who founded the famous London department store, Selfridges. Pioneering and reckless, with an almost manic energy, Selfridge creates a theater of retail where any topic or trend that is new, exciting, entertaining, or just eccentric, is showcased. In his personal life, as in his business, he is addicted to the sensational, which creates exciting complications for all concerned. Season Four picks up the Selfridge story in 1946.

Part 2 of 9
To Gordon's horror, Harry and Jimmy make a high-risk deal. Meanwhile, Harry courts one of the Dolly twins, Jimmy courts Mae and Elizabeth Arden courts Kitty.

10 Buildings That Changed America
Sun., April 3, 10:00 pm
Encore

Geoffrey Baer hosts this survey of 10 influential buildings in a cross-country journey of American architecture. Meet the daring architects who imagined them and learn the stories of how they came to change the way we live, work, worship, learn, shop and play.

NA MELE
Waipuna
Mon., April 4, 7:30 pm
Encore

Kale Hannahs, David Kamakahi and Matt Sproat of the acclaimed Hawaiian music group Waipuna present their interpretation of Hawaiian music, accompanied by hula dancer Jaimie Kennedy. From “Malama Mau Hawaii,” a selection from Waipuna’s first album, to “E Mau Ke Aloha,” composed by David’s father, Dennis Kamakahi, Waipuna will take you through a joyful musical cycle.

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW
Tucson, AZ, Part 2 of 3
Mon., April 4, 8:00 pm
New

Discover hidden treasures in Tucson, such as a Jackie Robinson archive from around 1938, a 1960 GMT Master model Rolex with the original box and papers, and diamond and onyx jewelry, ca. 1920.

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW
Detroit, MI, Part 1 of 3
Mon., April 4, 9:00 pm
Encore

Highlights from Detroit include a 1970 Andy Warhol poster signed by Warhol himself; an early 20th-century collection of locally crafted Pewabic pottery; and a working script of The Wizard of Oz, used on set by Bert Lahr, fondly known as the "Cowardly Lion."

INDEPENDENT LENS
Welcome to Leith
Mon., April 4, 10:00 pm
New

Explore how residents of a North Dakota town struggle against a notorious white supremacist. As his behavior becomes more threatening, tensions soar and the residents desperately look for ways to expel their unwanted neighbor.

LONG STORY SHORT WITH LESLIE WILCOX
Sabra Kauka
Tues., April 5, 7:30 pm
New

Sabra Kauka strives to honor the place Hawaiian values have in our modern world. As a cultural practitioner and teacher on Kauai, she helps sustain and perpetuate Native Hawaiian traditions by sharing her knowledge with future generations.

This program will be rebroadcast on Wednesday, April 6 at 11:00 pm and Sunday, April 10 at 4:00 pm.

10 Homes That Changed America
Tues., April 5, 8:00 pm
New

Visit homes that transformed residential living, from grand estates like Thomas Jefferson's Monticello and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater to the pueblos of Taos, New Mexico, and the tenements of 19th-century New York.

Secrets of Saint John Paul
Tues., April 5, 9:00 pm
New

Examine previously unknown correspondence between Pope John Paul II, now a saint, and an American woman. Through hundreds of letters, a deep relationship begun between then-Cardinal Wojtyla and Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka continued after he became pope. Though there is no suggestion in the letters or in the documentary of any impropriety between Pope John Paul II and Dr. Tymieniecka, what we learn from his letters sheds informative light on both his intellect and his humanity.

A CHEF’S LIFE
Gone Clamming, Part I
Wed., April 6, 7:30 pm and 11:30 pm
Encore

A Chef’s Life is a cooking and documentary series that takes viewers inside the life of Chef Vivian Howard, who, with her husband Ben Knight, opens a fine dining restaurant in her small hometown in Eastern North Carolina. Each episode follows Vivian out of the kitchen and into cornfields, strawberry patches and hog farms as she hunts down the ingredients that inspire her menus. Using a chef’s modern sensibilities, Vivian explores Southern cuisine, past and present – one ingredient at a time. A celebration of true farm-to-table food, the series combines the action and drama of a high-pressure business with the joys and stresses of family life.

Gone Clamming, Part I

Travel with Vivian to the Charleston, North Carolina Wine and Food Festival, the South’s premiere gathering of world-class chefs and food folk. A clamming trip with low-country legend “Clammer Dave” adds a bit of adventure.

Olympic Quest: Teshya and Clarissa
Thurs., April 7, 8:00 pm
New

This special presentation celebrates two Olympic hopefuls from Hawaii: Teshya Alo and Clarissa Chun. They are competing in the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials on April 9-10 in Iowa City.

The film Winning Girl follows the four-year journey of Hawaii teenager Teshya Alo, whose sights are set on taking the gold at international judo and wrestling championships. Throughout, she also faces the challenges of growing up.

Then, Clarissa Chun talks to Leslie Wilcox about her experiences in what she calls a "fun but gruesome" sport. Long before winning an Olympic bronze medal in wrestling, Clarissa started competing in judo at age 7. By the time she took up wrestling at Roosevelt High School, Clarissa was unfazed about grappling with both boys and girls.

GLOBE TREKKER
Delhi & Agra
Thurs., April 7, 10:00 pm
New

Delhi is an incarnation of seven cities all born out of a bloody history. It's a city teeming with extraordinary life flowing through the 22 million Hindu and Muslim inhabitants who make India's capital one of the most vibrant in the world. It's also what attracts trekker Ian Wright to explore Delhi's old quarters, bargain bazaars and monuments. Ian also takes in spectacular visits to the Taj Mahal in Agra, and the holy town of Haridwar in Uttarakhand.

WELL READ
Elizabeth Strout: My Name Is Lucy Barton
Thurs., April 7, 11:00 pm
New

Writer Elizabeth Strout’s latest novel tells how a simple hospital visit becomes a portal to the tender relationship between mother and daughter.

JAZZ
Our Language (1924-1928)
Fri., April 8, 9:00 pm
Encore

Acclaimed filmmaker Ken Burns tells the story of jazz – the quintessential American art form. The 10-part series follows the growth and development of jazz music from its beginnings to the present.

Our Language (1924-1928)
Follow musicians Louis Armstrong, Bessie Smith, Bix Beiderbecke, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Sidney Bechet, Ethel Waters and Duke Ellington, who begins his incomparable career as the pre-eminent composer in jazz history.

JAZZ
The True Welcome (1929-1935)
Fri., April 8, 11:00 pm
Encore

Acclaimed filmmaker Ken Burns tells the story of jazz – the quintessential American art form. The 10-part series follows the growth and development of jazz music from its beginnings to the present.

The True Welcome (1929-1935)
Amid the Depression, the Lindy Hop begins to catch on at dance halls. The reminiscences of two of Harlem's great dancers, Frankie Manning and Norma Miller, inform the episode. As swing dancing catches on, a new kind of big band jazz begins to emerge.

MOVEABLE FEAST WITH FINE COOKING
Maui, Hawaii
Sat., April 9, 7:00 pm
Encore

This series combines flavorful ingredients, top chefs and beautiful locations for the ultimate dining experience. In the third season of the Emmy-nominated series, Australian Chef Pete Evans goes coast-to-coast, and across the sea, traveling to Nashville, Louisville, Miami, San Antonio, Hawaii and other US locations to meet the best chefs in each area and cook a delicious meal that incorporates local and seasonal ingredients.

Maui, Hawaii
Pete explores, cooks and dines with two of the island’s excellent chefs, 2014 Maui Chef of the Year Isaac Bancaco, and founder of the mobile kitchen Maui Fresh Streatery, Kyle Kawakami. The adventure starts with some off–shore fishing. Back on shore the team prepares a modern take on a traditional Maui feast at the spectacular Noho‘ana Farm known for its taro and poi.

BURT WOLF: TRAVELS & TRADITIONS
Sailing the Danube
Sat., April 9, 7:30 pm
New

The Danube River flows through nine countries and is one of the great rivers of Europe. Burt Wolf stops in Nuremberg, Germany, where we take a look at the works of Albrecht Durer, master artist of the 14th century. Next, it’s a visit to Salzburg, Austria, with a walk through the streets where Mozart lived and a tour of the ancient Melk Abbey. The program ends with a visit to Hungary’s capitol, Budapest.


THE STORY OF WOMEN AND ART
New

In this three-part series, Professor Amanda Vickery explores the story of female creativity through the ages with a fascinating art history tour from the Renaissance to the 20th century. Vickery shows how a familiarity with female artistry helps us to understand the ways societal attitudes toward women and their artistic endeavors have evolved throughout the years.

Part 1 of 3
Sat., April 9, 8:00 pm
Professor Vickery begins her journey in Florence, cradle of the Renaissance. This was a world where women's private lives and creativity were well hidden behind closed doors. Vickery encounters intrepid art historians who, as they have discovered long-forgotten works in basements, storeroom and convents, also uncover the incredible stories of female artists who fulfilled their artistic ambitions, despite myriad social constraints placed upon them. Leaving the opulence and excess of Catholicism behind, Vickery heads north, discovering how the Protestant Reformation created a very different artistic landscape.

Part 2 of 3
Sat., April 9, 9:00 pm
Professor Vickery turns the spotlight on Britain – a new world leader in innovation, manufacturing and commerce, and France – home to the finest and most extravagant court of the 18th century. It's a world defined by male artists like Joshua Reynolds and Thomas Gainsborough. Yet this was a world shaped, styled and designed by women. Much of the art produced by women had the status of "amateur" – a word that had yet to acquire the negative connotations it holds today.

Part 3 of 3
Sat., April 9, 10:00 pm
Professor Vickery explores the explosion of creative opportunities seized by women from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century. At a time when women were beginning to demand greater social and economic freedoms and boldly forge independent paths, female creativity would not only triumph in traditionally male-dominated artistic arenas but redefine the very notion of what art could be. One artist, in particular, forged the most unconventional of paths while using conventional mediums: Georgia O'Keefe. O'Keefe founded an artistic movement from her New Mexico retreat, proving that with courage and talent women could be recognized as world class artists.

AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
Beck
Sat., April 9, 11:00 pm
Encore

Singer/songwriter Beck plays songs from his album Morning Phase along with some of his greatest hits.

Public Affairs

THE OPEN MIND
Sun., April 3, 6:00 pm
New

Hosted by Alexander Heffner, this weekly public affairs program is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times.

FRONTLINE
Putin's Way
Tues., April 5, 10:00 pm
Encore

FRONTLINE investigates the accusations of criminality and corruption that have surrounded Vladimir Putin’s reign in Russia. Tracing his career back over two decades, the program examines how the accumulation of wealth and power has led to autocratic rule and the specter of a new Cold War.

POINT TAKEN
Tues., April 5, 11:00 pm
New

Hosted by Carlos Watson, an Emmy Award-winning journalist and co-founder/CEO of OZY Media, this weekly late-night debate series champions spirited and civil conversation. Each half-hour program focuses on a single topic, and features journalists, artists, academics and experts who will passionately and persuasively explore all sides of a key issue.

HIKI NŌ
Thurs., April 7, 7:30 pm
Encore

This special edition of HIKI NŌ highlights some of the best stories from the winter quarter of the 2015-16 school year. Besides being excellent stories, the features in this compilation were also selected for how they reflect the values of Generation Z: people born in 1995 or later. HIKI NŌ students, currently middle and high schoolers, are part of Generation Z. National surveys show that, in general, Gen Z-ers are tech-savvy entrepreneurs who are very aware of the world’s problems and are looking for practical ways to solve them. They are empathetic to others, socially conscious, tend not be gender- or age-biased and share an affinity with senior citizens.

The stories featured in this compilation, along with the Gen Z trends they reflect, are:

“A Home for Larenzo” (Waianae Intermediate School – Oahu)
A student leader at the Waianae Boys and Girls Club is found to be homeless.
Gen Z trend: They are growing up in a post 9/11 world during a recession, with 1 in 4 American children living in poverty.

“Science Teacher” (Sacred Hearts Academy – Oahu)
A female science teacher at an all-girls school receives national recognition from President Obama.
Gen Z trend: Traditional gender roles are being challenged.

“Ukulele Hale” (Mid-Pacific – Oahu)
An ukulele virtuoso decides to open his own music school rather than be employed by someone else’s school.
Gen Z trend: Entrepreneurship is in their DNA.

“Dog Wheelchair” (Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School – Kauai)
An 8th grade girl uses an engineering app to design and build a wheelchair for her disabled dog.
Gen Z trend: They use technology to solve problems.

“Deaf Cheerleader” (Maui High School – Maui)
A deaf high school student is determined to do everything her hearing peers can do, including being part of the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad.
Gen Z trend: They are empathetic and accepting of differences.

“Joe Young” (Kapaa Middle School – Kauai)
A retired police officer beats prostate cancer without surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy. His cure: leading a happy life.
Gen Z trend: They have a great affinity and respect for elders.

“Iloreta Brothers” (Kapaa High School – Kauai)
A young man with Cerebral Palsy and his brother participate in long distance runs to promote their social awareness campaign called “I Am My Ability, I Am Not My Disability.”
Gen Z trend: They exhibit social entrepreneurship.

This edition of HIKI NŌ is hosted by HIKI NŌ alumna, University of Hawaii at Manoa Communications/Political Science major, and Gen Z-er Shisa Kahaunaele.

This program encores Saturday, April 9 at 12:00 pm and Sunday, April 10 at 3:00 pm. You can also view HIKI NŌ episodes on our website, www.pbshawaii.org/hikino.

WASHINGTON WEEK WITH GWEN IFILL
Fri., April 8, 7:30 pm
New

For 40 years, WASHINGTON WEEK has delivered one of the most interesting conversations of the week. Hosted by Gwen Ifill, it is the longest-running public affairs program on PBS and features a group of journalists participating in roundtable discussion of major news events.

CHARLIE ROSE - THE WEEK
Fri., April 8, 8:00 pm
New

This weekly series features the iconic TV anchor's focus on the events and conversations shaping this week and the week ahead. Drawing on conversations from his nightly PBS program and new insightful perspectives from around the world, it captures the defining moments in politics, science, business, culture, media and sports.

THE MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
Fri., April 8, 8:30 pm
New

THE MCLAUGHLIN GROUP is an unscripted forum featuring some of the greatest political analysts in the nation.

Science and Nature

NATURE
Saving Otter 501
Wed., April 6, 8:00 pm
Encore

This is the story of the Monterey Bay Aquarium's 501st attempt to save a stranded orphan otter. From her discovery as a newborn pup crying on the beach, through her rehabilitation in secret roof tanks atop the Monterey Bay Aquarium, follow Otter 501 as she learns how to survive in the wild.

NOVA
Vikings Unearthed
Wed., April 6, 9:00 pm
New

They were pioneering warriors, expert seafarers and colonists of the North Atlantic realm. The Vikings even claimed in their sagas to have reached America. Now, Dr. Sarah Parcak uncovers new clues about their legendary expeditions and settlements.

History

BURIED HISTROY WITH MARK WALBERG
Avalon
Thurs., April 7, 9:30 pm
Encore

Every town has a story...you just have to know where to dig. Host Mark Walberg visits Catalina Island, off the Southern California coast, and the city of Avalon. There, he uncovers important residents and families of the past, the history of development of the island into a popular tourist destination, celebrity sightings and even a few mysteries.

DIY

ROUGH CUT: WOODWORKING WITH TOMMY MAC
Computer Table with Al D'attanasio
Sat., April 9, 2:00 pm
New

Hosted by carpenter, craftsman and educator Tommy MacDonald, the sixth season of this series offers woodworking enthusiasts the confidence to fulfill their furniture-making dreams. With help from his friends Al, Eli and Steve and special guests, Tommy creates bold and inspiring woodworking designs. Tommy also travels to historic landmarks around the country for inspiration.

Computer Table with Al D'attanasio
Tommy is joined by Al D'Attanasio to build a computer table.

ASK THIS OLD HOUSE
Sat., April 9, 2:30 pm
New

Scott visits a 19th-century home in Saint Paul, MN to install a light fixture. Richard gives a mom peace of mind with an overflow drain.

THIS OLD HOUSE
This Old New House
Sat., April 9, 3:00 pm
New

Tommy and Kevin visit a factory, as general contractor Erik Kaminski watches the first shipment of framing parts leave. Richard visits the property as blasting of the rock ledge begins. The foundation is poured.

MARTHA BAKES
Fruit Curds
Sat., April 9, 4:00 pm
New

Martha Stewart demonstrates innovative techniques for preparing brilliantly colored fruit curds for three special desserts: an irresistible pucker- worthy lemon tart with a rich brown butter-cookie crust; cupcakes filled with passion fruit curd; and a raspberry curd filling for an elegant genoise.

AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN FROM COOK’S ILLUSTRATED
A Roast for the Holidays
Sat., April 9, 4:30 pm
New

Host Christopher Kimball goes into the test kitchen with test cook Bridget Lancaster to learn how to make the fennel-coriander top sirloin roast. Next, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews carving boards. Finally, test cook Julia Collin Davison uncovers the secrets to making the crispiest duck fat- roasted potatoes.

JACQUES PEPIN: HEART & SOUL
Ocean Harvest
Sat., April 9, 5:00 pm
New

Jacques Pépin presents his final series, featuring demonstrations of his impeccable technique along with candid exchanges between Jacques and his family and friends.

Ocean Harvest
Jacques showcases four sophisticated seafood servings, starting with an expertly executed tuna a la minute. He goes on to garnish flaky grilled bacalao with an assortment of zesty olives. Last up is pasta and shrimp with pressed caviar shavings cooked al dente.

SIMPLY MING
Texas 4
Sat., April 9, 5:30 pm
New

SIMPLY MING returns for another season of mouth-watering recipes, celebrity appearances and culinary road trips. Each episode kicks off with a technique demonstration, followed by two dishes – one prepared by a nationally renowned guest chef and one by host Ming Tsai. This season focuses on comfort food – from childhood classics to melting-pot dishes from around the world.

Texas 4
Chef Ming cooks with Dallas chef Omar Flores from Casa Rubia. On the menu: octopus a la plancha with romesco verde and saffron potatoes; plus beer batter shrimp and jalapenos with lemon-garlic aioli.