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7104 films(Page 27 of 148)
Helen Clark, a 38-year-old weighing 190kg, commits to an intense fitness regime to transform her life and achieve significant weight loss.
Fifteen-year-old Adam searches for his biological father among a group of potential candidates featured in a 1980s video-dating tape.
Mata Hari, the iconic femme fatale, exemplifies the complex roles women have played in wartime, blending seduction with espionage and tragedy.
A perilous escape from China marked a turning point in the life of Khyentse Rinpoche, a key figure in 20th-century Tibetan Buddhism.
Adopted at birth, Laura learns about her biological family, including a sister unaware of her existence, through a DNA test in this episode of DNA Family Secrets.
Gary Lineker reunites with Diego Maradona in Buenos Aires, reflecting on their iconic 1986 World Cup encounter and the evolution of football.
Ronaldo, a legendary footballer, is celebrated for his extraordinary skills, record-breaking achievements, and impact on the sport worldwide.
Pfou Tchotar, a 77-year-old Sherpa, seeks to save his seriously ill grandson by offering a sacred white Yak during the Mani Rimdu festival in Nepal.
Nearly one in six American presidents has died in office, often leading to vice presidents like Harry Truman and Chester Arthur assuming power amid skepticism.
In Indonesia, novice British pilots for Susi Air navigate perilous flying conditions in remote regions, balancing the risks against potential career advancement.
Seven-year-old Jambik Hatohov from Russia weighs 16 stone and stands 4ft 3in tall, drawing attention to the challenges of childhood obesity.
Stephen Curry, a two-time NBA MVP and four-time champion, has revolutionized basketball with his shooting skills and playstyle, influencing the game's future.
156,000 men and 20,000 vehicles landed on the coast of Normandy on June 6, 1944, marking a major turning point in World War II.
Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle have reshaped public perceptions of the British monarchy, blending tradition with modernity as they fulfill their royal duties.
Amelia Earhart's last radio transmission was recorded on December 23, 1937, just before her disappearance over the Pacific Ocean.
Sabrina and her father, Louis van Schoor, both imprisoned for violent crimes, share a unique bond while serving time in Fort Glamorgan prison.
Prince Philip was born on June 10, 1921, on a dining room table in a villa on the Greek island of Corfu before becoming the Duke of Edinburgh.
An ambulance arrived at George Michael's home at 1:42 PM on December 25, 2016, after he was found unresponsive at the age of 53.
More than 140 instances of unexplained UAP encounters were documented in a 2021 Pentagon report, prompting renewed interest in sightings over Arizona.
Mikel Ruffinelli, with hips measuring an astonishing 8 feet, showcases how she and three other curvy women embrace their unique physiques.
Sean Combs, also known as P Diddy, faces serious allegations of sex trafficking and racketeering, revealing the stark contrast between his music career highs and current legal troubles.
Kurt Cobain's life is explored through intimate access to his archives, featuring personal artwork, journal entries, and interviews with family members.
Georges Danton, a key figure in the French Revolution, played a vital role in the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of the First French Republic.
For 40 years, Madonna has sold millions of albums, starred in films, and influenced discussions on women's rights and sexuality.
Benedict Arnold, once a celebrated hero of the American Revolutionary War, became infamous for his betrayal in the West Point conspiracy of 1780, driven by political rivalries and personal debts.
Julian Assange's evolution from an anonymous hacker to a controversial figure highlights the profound implications of WikiLeaks on press freedom and government transparency.
Anthony Hopkins reflects on his Welsh roots and career milestones while receiving acclaim for his role in Pravda at the National Theatre.
James Ryan O'Neill, now 56 years old, has served 28 years in prison for the murder of two boys, making him Tasmania's longest-serving prisoner for a single offense.
King Cetshwayo was born in 1832 at the emLambongwenya homestead in Zululand, a kingdom in the northeast of present-day South Africa.
Christina Grimmie, a rising star from The Voice, was tragically murdered by a man whose motives are explored through insights from detectives involved in the case.
J. Robert Oppenheimer, Albert Einstein, and Nikola Tesla shaped the 20th century with groundbreaking contributions that transformed science and technology!
Hermann Goering, a World War I fighter ace and key figure in the Nazi regime, rose to power as a politician and Luftwaffe leader before his eventual downfall.
Mario Senobi, driven by obsession and revenge, escaped prison twice in a desperate attempt to reunite with his ex-wife, Cheryl, even resorting to murder.
John Milius, known for his work on films like "Apocalypse Now" and "Jaws," is examined through the perspectives of industry giants such as George Lucas and Steven Spielberg.
Josh Ozersky, a prominent food writer known for his book "Meat Me in Manhattan," explores his favorite East Village restaurants with a unique blend of appetite and storytelling.
Wallis Simpson faced intense public hatred, with one aide warning her that people would never forgive her unless she made Edward happy.
Hank Green discusses his book "An Absolutely Remarkable Thing," exploring themes of art, technology, and the impact of social media on society.
Colin Bell, hailed as Manchester City's greatest player and an English football icon, rose from humble beginnings to achieve remarkable success on and off the pitch.
Gloria Steinem reflects on her childhood, the Women's Movement, and her influential roles in founding Ms. Magazine and the National Women’s Political Caucus.
Survivor testimonies from Ukraine reveal personal accounts of escape and rescue during the Holocaust, highlighting ongoing ethnic stereotypes and memorialization efforts.
Lucy Letby, convicted of murdering and attempting to murder multiple infants, maintains her innocence as her new barrister campaigns for public support amid ongoing debates about her guilt.
Jim Clark, a legendary driver, won his first championship in 1963 and died in 1968.
Hereditary power in the U.S. presidency is examined through the lives of John Quincy Adams, Benjamin Harrison, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and John F. Kennedy.
Fourteen years of rivalry between Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe transformed American tennis in the 1970s and 1980s, shaping the sport's future.
Eight people lived in the Secret Annex, where Anne Frank documented her life in hiding from 1942 until her arrest in 1944.
New evidence surrounding Cleopatra's reign prompts scholars to investigate her mysterious death and the search for her lost tomb in ancient Egypt.
Peter Greste investigates the legacy of General John Monash, a key figure in the Great War.
Michelle Obama, raised in Chicago and a graduate of Princeton University, served as First Lady of the United States while championing initiatives like Let’s Move! and Let Girls Learn.
