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7104 films(Page 23 of 148)
Judas Iscariot, a chosen apostle and treasurer for Jesus Christ, is examined through historical context, motives, and events leading to his betrayal for 30 pieces of silver.
Father Greg Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries, discusses his transformative work in gang rehabilitation and the power of compassion in Los Angeles.
Lincoln declared that a house divided shall not stand, marking a turning point in his fight against slavery during his political career.
Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon was born on August 4, 1900, at St Paul’s Walden Bury, a modest stately home in Hertfordshire, England.
King Charles III, the longest-serving heir apparent in British history, reflects on his 64 years as Prince of Wales as Prince William prepares to inherit the title.
General Douglas MacArthur's military career, marked by his leadership in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War, is examined alongside his controversial political actions.
A 19-year-old Diana Spencer faces intense media scrutiny as she becomes engaged to Prince Charles, leading to a globally televised wedding ceremony.
Joanna Bonger sold more than 250 works of art by Vincent van Gogh, significantly contributing to his rise from obscurity to global fame.
Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights was influenced by the lives of the Brontë sisters, who lived in Yorkshire and were shaped by their experiences in Haworth, Brussels, and Scarborough.
Bostin Loyd's tragic story highlights the dangers of performance-enhancing drugs and the extreme pressures within bodybuilding culture.
Pontius Pilate, the Roman Prefect known for presiding over the trial of Jesus Christ, navigated the political turmoil of first-century Jerusalem and faced a mysterious downfall.
Joseph Merrick, known as The Elephant Man, faced a life of hardship in Victorian England, marked by medical mystery and a significant relationship with Dr. Frederick Treves.
In 1977, Robyn Davidson traversed the Australian outback with her dog and four camels, while photographer Rick Smolan documented her expedition.
Legendary mountaineer Sir Chris Bonington, at 80, confronts his past and the elements as he returns to the Old Man of Hoy, reflecting on a lifetime of adventure.
Muhammad Ali Jinnah was born in Karachi in the mid-1870s and later became the first Governor-General of Pakistan following its independence in 1947.
On April 29, 1945, Karl Wolff signed the surrender of German and Italian forces in Southern Italy, marking a significant act of treason against Hitler.
James Mollison shares insights on group and individual identity from his Venice studio, highlighting how these themes shape his artistic projects.
Ghassan Abu-Sitta, a surgeon who left England, returns to Gaza to provide medical care amidst the challenges of occupation and violence.
Dan Hammond, a father of triplets, faces a series of alarming health issues after discovering a lump on his tailbone, leading to a quest for answers.
Over 1,800 female offenders serve long sentences for violent crimes in two Indiana prisons, including a convicted double murderer and a master manipulator.
Twelve seconds of music recorded on June 28, 1928, in Chicago changed Louis Armstrong's career and the course of jazz history.
1.3 million children in the United Kingdom are affected by parental alcohol abuse, a reality that Calum Best confronts through his own experiences with his father.
William and Catherine of Wales are reshaping royal parenting by prioritizing emotional intelligence and a normal childhood for their children amidst traditional expectations.
Dolores Huerta, co-founder of the United Farm Workers and a key figure in the 1965 grape boycott, has dedicated her life to labor and racial justice activism.
Kai Lightner, a 12-time national climbing champion, aims to establish a rock climbing gym in Jamaica, fostering inclusivity and empowerment within the community.
Elvis Presley's final 24 hours are recounted by his close friends from the Memphis Mafia, including Sonny West and Joe Esposito, revealing personal memories and experiences.
Michelito Lagravere, the youngest bullfighter in history, began his career in Merida, Mexico, at the age of six, influenced by his family's bullfighting legacy.
Three million inhabitants welcomed the annexation of Austria into the German Reich, as Hitler's aggressive territorial claims escalated tensions in Europe.
Sean Swarner, a double cancer survivor, aims to complete The Explorers' Grand Slam while carrying the Flag of Hope to inspire others facing adversity.
Lee Grant reflects on her career from Broadway in the 1950s and surviving the Hollywood blacklist to becoming a documentary filmmaker focused on social issues.
Eugene Terreblanche, leader of the Neo-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement, attempts to redefine his identity in a post-apartheid South Africa.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last monarch of Iran, faced a dramatic downfall marked by the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the rise of Ayatollah Khomeini, and socio-economic unrest.
Dennis Rodman's efforts to stage a historic basketball game in North Korea face opposition from the NBA, the White House, and relentless media scrutiny.
Amerigo Vespucci, a key figure in the Age of Discovery, played a crucial role in identifying the Americas as a new continent, leading to the naming of America after him.
Constantine the Great's reign marked a pivotal transformation in the Roman Empire, highlighted by the Edict of Milan, the founding of Constantinople, and the Council of Nicaea.
Edward of Woodstock, known as the Black Prince, is examined for his military tactics during the Hundred Years' War and his complex legacy as a warrior.
Josef Mengele, known as the "Angel of Death," was a notorious Nazi doctor whose inhumane experiments on concentration camp prisoners left a dark legacy.
Martin Keown, a versatile and tenacious defender, played a crucial role in Arsenal's success, contributing to multiple league titles and the iconic 'Invincibles' season.
Vladimir Putin's ascent from a poor boy in St Petersburg to one of the world's most powerful leaders is explored through interviews with key figures from his life.
General Tom Thumb, standing at just 31 inches tall, became a global show business icon, performing for millions, including President Lincoln and Queen Victoria.
Five Boy Scouts and their leaders face a life-threatening situation in the Grand Canyon as a heatwave depletes their water supply during a challenging hike.
Al Pacino reflects on his iconic career, discussing pivotal roles, personal challenges, and his evolution as an actor during a candid interview with Barry Norman.
In Paris, the events leading to Princess Diana's tragic passing are examined, highlighting her emotional state, relationships, and the global mourning that followed.
Reinhold Messner, celebrated as one of the greatest mountaineers, reflects on his extraordinary climbs and complex personality throughout his life.
Alan Shearer, a legendary striker, is celebrated for his prolific career at Southampton, Blackburn Rovers, Newcastle United, and the England national team.
E. Patrick Johnson, the seventh child of Miss Sarah, reflects on his upbringing in a one-bedroom house in Hickory, North Carolina, while sharing stories of black gay men.
Richard Wagner was born on May 22, 1813, in Leipzig, Germany, and became a controversial figure due to his views on Jewish people and German culture.
Harry and Meghan's transition from royal duties to a quieter life in Los Angeles has sparked ongoing media scrutiny and altered perceptions of the British monarchy.
