From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
Asia
44 films
Modern-day slavery is exposed through firsthand accounts and expert analysis, revealing the harsh realities of human trafficking across nineteen countries.
45,000 individuals fled to Thailand from Cambodia during the Khmer Rouge regime, only to face forced repatriation to a war-torn homeland.
An estimated 1.7 million people died during the Khmer Rouge regime, which ruled Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, leaving a lasting impact on the country.
Three Norwegian bloggers live as Cambodian sweatshop workers in Phnom Penh for a month.
Nuon Chea, known as Brother No 2, reflects on his role in the Khmer Rouge regime and the controversial decisions made during Cambodia's Year Zero.
The Royal Ballet's history begins in Angkor with the Apsara dancers and King Khumba's love story.
The Angkor site spans about 230 square kilometers and includes hundreds of temples that served as the capital of the Khmer Empire from the ninth to the fifteenth century.
Seven wonders of the modern world, including the Coliseum in Rome and the Temple of Ta Prohm in Cambodia, are explored for their architectural and cultural significance.
Fourteen thousand Cambodians were killed during the Khmer Rouge regime, including New Zealander Kerry Hamill, whose brother seeks answers about his murder.
Only 3% of clothing sold in the United States is now made domestically, with the remaining 97% produced in developing countries.
A 2,500 km road trip from Singapore to Cambodia uses converted waste cooking oil as fuel, facing unexpected challenges along the way.
Christian Bauer prepares a modern interpretation of King Sihanouk's favorite dessert, a small banana cake with peanut butter and caramel, in Phnom Penh.
Sean Lee-Davies converts used cooking oil into biofuel and drives over 2,000 km from Singapore to Cambodia, facing challenges along the way.
Over-indebtedness from microcredits has led some recipients to consider suicide, as families struggle under the weight of unmanageable loans.
Six million unexploded landmines remain in Cambodia, posing ongoing risks to rural communities and complicating recovery efforts from decades of conflict.
Chut Wutty fights illegal logging in Cambodia before being tragically shot dead.
Almost half a million residents in Cambodia have been forcibly evicted in recent years to make way for urban development projects.
In April 2006, Cambodia's political landscape shifts with Sam Rainsy's return from exile.
2 million Facebook followers have made Thy Sovantha Cambodia's most famous influencer, despite her past as an opposition activist against Prime Minister Hun Sen.
Corrupt Cambodian politicians displace thousands in Phnom Penh for profit-driven development.
Genocides often end through military intervention, but Gaza faces no serious pressure to stop.
In July 2007, five former Khmer Rouge leaders face trial, including Khieu Samphan and Pol Pot's men.
A hastily obtained fake passport allows Funcinpec official Hong Dar to escape Cambodia, where many others face the threat of torture and assassination.
Thailand's fishing industry exploits Rohingya migrants, revealing a dark side of seafood production.
Ten-year-old girls are offered for sex in Cambodia's notorious brothel district, where poverty drives children into the sex trade.
The Khmer Rouge Po Chrey massacre, where an estimated 3,000 people were killed, is examined by journalist Thet Sambath, revealing a higher death toll and its lasting impact on Cambodia.
Tonlé Sap, known as the Beating Heart of Cambodia, is explored for its unique ecosystem and cultural significance, highlighting the need for sustainable practices.
In Los Angeles, Cambodian immigrants like Teresa Ngo of Blinkie’s Donut Emporium use the donut business to achieve prosperity and integrate into American society.
More than 420,000 stone blocks were used to construct the Bayon temple, which features 52 towers and over 2,000 feet of intricate relief carvings.
Prue Leith and her daughter Li-Da explore the impact of the Cambodian Civil War on children, revealing personal stories that highlight its lasting effects.
Ku Yann lives with his family on Tonlé Sap, a bounteous lake in Cambodia, managing a crocodile farm.
196 American youths, deported to Cambodia since 2002, struggle to adapt to a country they have never known after committing crimes in the U.S.
Khan was deported to Cambodia after living in the United States for 30 years, a country he had never visited and where he has no family.
Over one million people depend on Tonlé Sap for their livelihoods, consuming more than 40 kilograms of fish each per year.
Aki Ra's transformation from a child soldier under the Khmer Rouge to a dedicated landmine removal expert illustrates the ongoing impact of war in Cambodia.
A factory in Phnom Penh produces eco-friendly briquettes from coconut shells to combat deforestation.
Cambodia faces protests over corruption and land grabs amid echoes of past horror.
Gavin, the world's loneliest elephant, is rescued from Islamabad Zoo by Cher and her wildlife protection charity, leading to his relocation to a sanctuary in Cambodia.
Hyderabad faces relentless floods, claiming lives and submerging thousands of homes.
Magawa, a rat, detects landmines and tuberculosis, saving lives in Cambodia.
Renowned explorer Josh Gates ventures into the jungles of Cambodia to search for a rare stolen statue, highlighting the country's rich cultural heritage.
NRA members in Dallas Texas respond to Parkland survivors advocating for gun control.
A storm raging over solar energy highlights Biden's ambitious solar power goals and trade challenges.
China suspends cooperation with the United States after Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan.
