A history of American women's fight for the right to vote. (National Geographic, 2013)

An essential documentary about the birth of the women's liberation movement. Beginning in the late 1960s, featuring never-seen before archival footage and new interviews. (The Cinema Guild, 2014)

Today, Harriet Tubman is an icon for the struggle for freedom in the United States. Her story might have been lost to history except for one woman, Sarah Bradford, who agreed to write her friend's biography. But who was she? (Directed by Linda Robertson, 2016)

This documentary tells the little-known story of one of the most compelling political movements and friendships in American history: Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. (PBS, Directed by Ken Burns, 1999, The American Lives Film Project, Inc.)

Based on the groundbreaking edition, Reel Women: THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS, by Ally Acker, JODIE FOSTER takes us on a sweeping journey that looks at the remarkable achievements of female filmmakers from 1896 into the 21st century who transformed the way we look at movies. (Directed by Ally Acker, 2015, Reel Women Media)

Begins with profiling some successful women on the web today. Other topics include a brief history of women in computing, gender differences in response to the technology, the departure of women from academic computing in the mid-80s, and how to attract women to the field in the future. (Lesley Stahl reports, 2000)

Martha Gelhorn became a war correspondent almost by accident when her lover, Ernest Hemingway, urged her to file a report from Madrid during the Spanish Civil War. She wrote about the innocent victims of the war: the civilians who lived in daily fear of being killed by bombs. It was the beginning of a remarkable career spanning some sixty years. (Directed by Sarah Jobling, BBC Worldwide, 2011)

Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice, and Hillary Clinton have done one of the world’s most powerful jobs, of US Secretary of State. In candid interviews, these three former Secretaries of State talk about what it’s like being a woman at the center of power, how they personally tried to change things and about the political challenges of improving the lives of women across the world. (Directed by Francis Whately, BBC Worldwide, 2015)