Peralta TV can be seen on 
Channel 27: Alameda, Berkeley 
Channel 28: Emeryville, Piedmont, Oakland 
AT&T U-Verse Channel 99

ANTHROPOCENE    

Humans have lived in the geological era of the fourth Holocene of the new age for 10,000 years. However, some scientists have determined the human impact on Earth and stated that the era of the Holocene has ended and that the new era of Anthropocene has begun. This means that human activity is equal to asteroid impacts and tectonic movements. Paul Crutzen, Nobel Prize laureate, has used the term “Anthropocene” for the first time. His proposal has been accepted in geology and biology and there has been participation in discussion by experts in philosophy of science, humanities, and social sciences which has been spreading widely around the world.



EPISODE 1: THE PLANET OF CHICKENS  
1/08 (Mon) @ 4pm           
1/12 (Fri) @ 1pm          
1/14 (Sun) @ 8pm         
The first part will explore the newly proposed concept of Anthropocene, And by using "chicken bones" as a lead, we will take a look at how the diversity of the biodiversity has collapsed and view the period when mankind changed it and why chicken bone is a symbol of Anthropocene. 


EPISODE 2: TECHNO FOSSIL  
1/15 (Mon) @ 4pm          
1/19 (Fri) @ 1pm                          
1/21 (Sun) @ 8pm         
When does Anthropocene start? A new layer made from new materials that have not been previously available before the human technology of plastic and concrete is called a Techno Fossil. Part two will give insight into the history of human civilization and industrialization through "plastic" and will see how plastic is born and dies. 
 

EPISODE 3: ANDRE’S SEA 
1/22 (Mon) @ 4pm             
1/26 (Fri) @ 1pm         
1/28 (Sun) @ 8pm         
Bungin, a small island in Indonesia's Sumbawa is called the world's most densely populated island. There are about 3,800 people living on a 12-hectare-sized land. Due to the large population, trees cannot be seen as the island is filled up with houses and narrow streets. Indigenous tribe of Bajos living in the sea have settled on this island. This single tribal island who did everything through their traditional ways is undergoing many changes now.

 

SONGS ABOUT BUILDINGS AND MOODS   
SONGS ABOUT BUILDINGS AND MOODS uses storytelling and performance to create a unique series exploring the connection between music and architecture. What do the buildings we create say about us? How does a musical interpretation change our perception of a building?  
The series is hosted by Seth Boustead.  
Produced by Access Contemporary Music  


EPISODE 1  
1/11 (Thur) @ 7pm                 
1/14 (Sun) @ 11:30am         
Features the TWA Flight Center at JFK, now the TWA Hotel paired with the abandoned City Methodist Church in Gary, IN. The dichotomy between Jet Age optimism of the 1960’s and white flight and abandonment from the same period is stark. 


EPISODE 2  
1/18 (Thur) @ 7pm          
1/21 (Sun) @ 11:30am           
Built to resemble a complex of 18th-century German castles, the historic Pabst brewery in Milwaukee was once the largest brewer in the country, and the Richard H. Driehaus Museum was designed as a fireproof sanctuary to keep the world out, and a horde of treasure in. 


EPISODE 3 
1/25 (Thur) @ 7pm         
1/28 (Sun) @ 11:30am         
The First Church of Deliverance, designed by Illinois’ first licensed Black architect, has been instrumental in the dissemination of Gospel music and Milwaukee’s Central Library is a monumental structure that transported composer Brian Packham back to his library-filled youth. 


EPISODE 4 
2/01 (Thur) @ 7pm 
2/04 (Sun) @ 11:30am 
Santiago Calatrava’s new wing for the Milwaukee Art Museum caused an international sensation with its iconic sun screens that open and close, giving the building the look of a bird just about to take flight. The Morris-Jumel Mansion is Manhattan’s oldest still-standing residence and has hosted everyone from George Washington to Lynn-Manuel Miranda who wrote part of Hamilton there.


EPISODE 5 
2/08 (Thur) @ 7pm 
2/11 (Sun) @ 11:30am 
The Emil Bach house by Frank Lloyd Wright is a gem on Chicago’s north side and a perfect example of his signature Prarie-style architecture. Milwaukee’s City Hall has been a civic icon since it opened in 1895. Its striking Flemish Renaissance style is an homage to the German immigrants who helped build Milwaukee. 

 

THE REAL ADAM SMITH: A PERSONAL EXPLORATION BY JOHAN NORBERG  
Produced by Free to Choose Media 
THE REAL ADAM SMITH: A PERSONAL EXPLORATION BY JOHAN NORBERG, takes an intriguing, two-part look at Smith and the evolution and relevance of his ideas today, both economic and ethical. It's difficult to imagine that a man who lived with horse-drawn carriages and sailing ships would foresee our massive 21st century global market exchange, much less the relationship between markets and morality. But Adam Smith was no ordinary 18th century figure. Considered the 'father of modern economics,' Smith was first and foremost a moral philosopher. The revolutionary ideas he penned in The Wealth of Nations and The Theory of Moral Sentiments, changed the world. Norberg explores Smith's insights regarding free trade and the nature of wealth to the present, where they are thriving and driving the world's economy.

PART 1 - MORALITY AND MARKETS  
1/16 (Tue) @ 3pm         
1/19 (Fri) @ 8:30pm                     
In part one, MORALITY AND MARKETS, Norberg takes an intriguing look at Smith, his background and the evolution of his ideas, both economic and ethical. Norberg travels Europe to locales where Smith was born, educated and spent his life teaching, writing and advocating his revolutionary ideas on markets and human morality. 

PART 2 - IDEAS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD 
1/23 (Tue) @ 3pm         
1/26 (Fri) @ 8:30pm         
In part two, IDEAS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD, Norberg traces Smith’s insights regarding the benefits of free trade and the nature of wealth to the present, where they are currently in operation. He talks with some of the most distinguished Adam Smith scholars, as well as leaders of some of the world’s most admired companies to discover how Smith’s ideas continue to be relevant and drive the global economy today. 


 

CINEPOD – MY MOVIES 
1/20 (Sat) @ 8pm               
1/21 (Sun) @ 7:30pm       
1/23 (Tue) @ 11am 
1/25 (Thur) @ 5:30pm     
CINEPOD is Berkeley-based writer and producer, Roger Garcia’s unique look at the world of cinema and its inhabitants. Join Roger as he travels the world watching films old and new, attends film festivals from Europe to Asia, and both on and off the beaten track. Sit in as he meets established and upcoming filmmakers, critics, and festival directors. Enjoy his reviews of movies and film books from the pulp to the arcane. CINEPOD is about cinema as a way of life – made by those who live it. 

In Italy, Roger meets Gianluca Guzzo, the founder and CEO of Mymovies.It, a pioneering web streaming service in Europe that has helped bring film festivals online to many viewers who might not otherwise had a chance to watch those films. Gianluca explains his approach to streaming services, and his work in building up the website from pre-covid pandemic times. 


 

ROGER B. CHAFFEE - AVIATOR AD ASTRA           
1/25 (Thur) @ 2pm         
1/27 (Sat) @ 8:30pm          
Directed, Produced, and edited by Daniel Joel Deal 
An Authentic Film Elements Production 
Roger B. Chaffee, the Apollo astronaut you've never met. Acclaimed by fellow NASA astronauts, Roger was a brilliant young man whose bright future was tragically cut short when a fire erupted inside their Apollo capsule. Many documentary films have told the story of the moon landing, but Roger's part in that story has not. Roger B. Chaffee -Aviator Ad Astra, pilot to the stars.