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7107 films(Page 22 of 149)
Richard Burton was born on November 10, 1925, in Pontrhydyfen, a small village in South Wales, and became one of the greatest actors on the London stage.
Alok Hsu Kwang-han began his workshop at the National Ethnographic Museum in Sweden in 1999 after authorities in China shut down his work on meditation.
A mother seeks justice for Mark Blanco, who died at a party with Pete Doherty in 2006.
Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, reflect on their relationship, family life, and royal milestones over the past 40 years.
Lynne and Stephen navigate the emotional challenges of their divorce after 10 years of marriage, focusing on co-parenting and family dynamics.
Bob Marier, a controversial recovery coach, gained notoriety for helping former Toronto mayor Rob Ford overcome addiction outside traditional methods.
Martin Luther King Jr. dedicated his life to advocating for equality and civil rights, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to inspire global change.
Marcus Tullius Cicero, ancient Rome's greatest orator, navigated political corruption and civil wars while defending constitutional liberty, ultimately facing assassination.
Over 700,000 men and women in Ireland live with neurological conditions, facing daily challenges that affect their health and relationships.
Harry Harrison, a celebrated rhymester and comedian, captures the essence of the Black Country's industrial life through his unique poetry and humor in local pubs.
Ed Templeton reflects on the challenges and triumphs of his skateboarding company Toy Machine while facing the reality of a career-altering leg injury.
Pierre Bonnard spent 60 years painting every day without exception, leaving behind a body of work that continues to resonate in the art world.
Steven Callahan survived 76 days adrift in an inflatable raft after a storm sank his self-built boat, showcasing the extremes of human resilience.
Alfred Rosenberg, a key architect of Nazi ideology, shaped antisemitism and racial theory through his writings and policies during World War II.
Hermann Göring exemplifies the struggles of Germany's aristocracy as they aligned with the Nazis, seeking relevance in a rapidly industrializing nation.
Phoenix Chi, daughter of Mel B, navigates the complexities of nepotism and privilege while pursuing an art career amid societal perceptions and challenges.
A conman exploited romance to manipulate women into financial ruin, leaving his victims with significant debts and emotional scars.
David Hockney reflects on his artistic journey, childhood influences, and the impact of California in a personal account enriched by archival material.
Sir Ranulph Fiennes shares insights on Ernest Shackleton's legendary expeditions, highlighting his status as the greatest polar explorer of all time.
450,000 troops crossed into the Russian Empire on June 24, 1812, marking the beginning of Napoleon's disastrous invasion.
Lalana Oaks spent 20 years living with her father's dark secrets, including the truth about her mother's disappearance, buried in a Kentucky sinkhole.
Queen's legacy is examined through the perspectives of Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor, John Deacon, and Brian May, showcasing their profound influence on music.
Edward the Elder was born between 870 and 875 and played a crucial role in transforming the Kingdom of Wessex into the Kingdom of England.
On Christmas Day 1991, Mikhail Gorbachev resigned, marking the end of the Soviet Union after nearly 70 years of communist rule.
Twelve children were raised in the Buonaparte household in Ajaccio, where Napoleon Bonaparte was known as the troublemaker among his siblings.
Anne Boleyn's execution raises questions about the roles of Henry VIII, political ambition, and public perception in one of history's most infamous trials.
Giacomo Casanova, born in Venice, rejects the priesthood for a life of romance and defiance.
Michael De Bourcier, who died at 33 from a heart attack, had pre-paid his funeral just a week prior and lived under an assumed identity.
In 1805, Karl Ludwig Schulmeister offers crucial intelligence to the French army while posing as a double agent for the Austrians during the Napoleonic Wars.
Alice Walker reflects on her upbringing in Georgia, her involvement in the Civil Rights Movement, and the inspiration behind her Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Color Purple.
On June 24, 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte led La Grand Armée into the Russian Empire, prompting Tsar Alexander I to recall Mikhail Kutuzov from internal exile.
Zach navigates the challenges of adolescence in Australia, balancing his Indigenous heritage with the pressures of urban life and the expectations of his father.
Aung San Suu Kyi, a prominent figure in Myanmar's struggle for democracy, is portrayed through the insights of her family, friends, and colleagues.
During World War II, US soldiers fathered more than 22,000 children while stationed in Britain, prompting one woman to seek answers about her biological father.
Prince Philip's legacy is honored through his contributions to the Royal Family, the Duke of Edinburgh's Award, and his service in the Royal Navy during World War II.
Jeff Lowe's groundbreaking ascent of the North Face of the Eiger, titled Metanoia, transforms his life as he confronts physical decline and mortality.
Claire Denis, a leading figure in world cinema, is examined through the insights of Isabelle Huppert and Olivier Assayas, highlighting her provocative themes of sex, violence, and politics.
Coldplay has won over 107 awards, including nine Brit Awards and seven Grammy Awards, solidifying their status as one of the biggest British bands of all time.
Fyodor Dostoevsky's transformation from a radical intellectual facing execution to a profound philosopher is explored through his influential works and their impact on existential thought.
Steve Vanderhoek, a firefighter in North Vancouver, shares his struggles with trauma and the importance of mental health support through mountain biking and therapy.
On August 17, 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born in Ajaccio, Corsica, as the second son of Carlo and Leticia Bonaparte.
Mark, who spent 60 years believing he was half Egyptian, takes a DNA test that challenges the identity he built his life around.
Rachel Webb's rare condition, characterized by a maple syrup scent in her urine and severe health issues, leads to a critical diagnosis of maple syrup urine disease.
Arden Eversmeyer's oral 'herstories' project captures the vibrant experiences of older lesbians, celebrating their resilience and connection through storytelling.
Five family members are buried in the sand that killed them as a man reads from the Quran, a moment captured by photographer Alison Wright.
Rakel faces the challenges of managing her village's last sheep farm while honoring her father's legacy and pursuing her dreams with her wife.
Over 160 years, Asian women in America have faced significant challenges, from being sold as children to achieving success in various fields.
Sarah Ferguson's tumultuous relationship with the British royal family, marked by media scrutiny and personal reinvention, highlights her struggles and resilience.
