New York is a vibrant city. You probably have heard, it never sleeps. And as Frank said again and again: "If you can make it here you can make it anywhere."
It's a concrete jungle where dreams are made. More than 8.5 million people from all over the world call the Big Apple home, and another 60 million or so visit it every year.
That happens for a good reason: no matter what you love or which are your interests – art, food, architecture, photography, shopping, sightseeing, theater, music, romance, adventure, exploration – New York is the place where you can find it all and much more.
It's a new surprise on every corner, every day. It's a dream in every heart. Just have your eyes and sensibility open. In New York you can learn a new thing every single day. In New York you can make your dream come true. So, why not give it a try?
"Still Life" is a short film that seeks to find the connection between creativity and everyday moments, set against the backdrop of New York City. Directed and Shot by Charles Frank and Jake Oleson. Starring Chris Trindade Written by Kyle Harper Voiceover by Beau Stephenson Produced by Andrew Hutcheson. Music by Philip Glass & Adam Taylor Sound Design by Stranded On a Planet Studios. Special Thanks: Kelsey Lynn Stokes Colin Levy
Spring has arrived in the city and the Big Apple has never been more colorful!
How about we start getting into some Holiday Spirit? Let's see how New York is getting ready for Christmas!
The famous picture of Marilyn Monroe, laughing as her skirt is blown up by the blast from a subway vent, is shot on this day in 1954 during the filming of The Seven Year Itch
New York is where everybody dream: travelers, visitors, immigrants, Americans from other cities, poets, entrepreneurs, tourists, filmmakers, rainmakers
How about walking around the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City in the morning before it opens?
If you think Japanese and your mind wanders straight off to sushi, then think again.
Most people have probably never heard of it but there is a tiny 100 by 200-foot island on the East River in New York City called U Thant Island.
