``The Center of the World'' is the eighth and final chapter of ``New York,'' Burns' 17 1/2-hour epic urban portrait spanning 400 years, whose first installments aired in November 1999, then was ...

New York — Ric BURNS, well-known for hyper-articulate volubility, sits still and listens hard to a woman who is telling him what she thinks about footage near the end of his new documentary ...

Emmy -winning filmmaker Ric Burns says he knew only the basics about Oliver Sacks—he was afamed neurologist; bestselling author; looked a little like Santa Claus—when the call came from Sacks ...

Still New York Alan Feuer, Ric Burns, , paintings by Frederick Brosen. . Vendome, $29.95 (136pp) ISBN 978-0-86565-165-4 ...

AND now, a personal message for filmmaker Ric Burns. Viewers who watched “New York: A Documentary” back in November 1999 know what I’m talking about. They stuck with Burns’ miniseries for ...

Acclaimed filmmaker Ric Burns's The Center of the World (New York, Episode 8) paints a portrait of the World Trade Center — culminating in the events of September 11, 2001, and their aftermath.

Ric Burns is perhaps best known for his opus, "New York: A Documentary Film." Four hundred years of New York history in eight episodes, almost 18 hours.

Ric Burns is the director of Oliver Sacks: His Own Life. He’s at Steeplechase Films in New York, New York. This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.

Ric Burns is an award-winning documentary filmmaker, best known for his groundbreaking PBS series, New York: A Documentary Film.