The five directors, John Ford, William Wyler, John Huston, Frank Capra, and George Stevens, return to Hollywood after the war but are forever haunted by what they saw. Ford goes on a drinking bender after filming the carnage at D-Day. Stevens is wholly unprepared for the horrors of Dachau and realizes he is not there to film propaganda but to capture evidence of crimes against humanity. Wyler, who lost his hearing during the war, fears his career is over. Huston chronicles soldiers suffering from postraumatic stress disorder in the film Let There Be Light, only to have it suppressed by the U.S. government.

Perhaps there is no architectural feature more distinctly Angeleno than a strip mall. The city is full of them with their busy facades and bright neon signage. Their wonderfully eclectic, multi-purpose tenants give shape and home to the multitudes of ethnic communities that make up LA’s diverse population.
Trois Mec and Petit Trois can be found side-by-side in a Hollywood strip mall, nestled between a dry cleaners and a Yum Yum donut. Ludo’s restaurants and the dishes he creates for them embody the cultural mash-up and high/low flair that is the strip mall philosophy.

In the gripping second episode, we delve deeper into the incredible life of Arnold Schwarzenegger. The film reveals the challenges he faced and the resilience that propelled him to the top. We witness Arnold’s meteoric rise to fame in Hollywood. His larger-than-life presence on the screen captivates audiences, solidifying his status as a global superstar. However, as his career soars to new heights, a life-threatening heart surgery forces Arnold to reevaluate his path. This pivotal moment prompts him to question his role as an actor and seek a new direction.
As he battles career setbacks and embraces a newfound passion for politics, viewers will witness the extraordinary transformation of this iconic figure. Don't miss this captivating chapter in Arnold's extraordinary story, where the stage is set for a future that defies all limits.