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7099 films(Page 31 of 148)
Jean-Marc Vallée's films, featuring talents like Matthew McConaughey and Vanessa Paradis, showcase a unique emotional depth and innovative storytelling.
Igor Stravinsky's life and legacy are explored through rare documents, personal insights from his children, and significant performances of his works.
Prince Charles and Prince William navigate their complex relationship amid personal tragedies and evolving public expectations, raising questions about their future roles in a modern monarchy.
Hubert de Givenchy, the iconic fashion designer, shaped luxury fashion and perfume with his innovative creations and enduring legacy since 1952.
John F. Kennedy's first year in office is marked by the intensifying Cold War and significant civil rights challenges in the United States.
Reverend Joy Carroll's life in inner-city Streatham starkly contrasts with the idyllic portrayal of her character in the BBC comedy series.
Camilla Shand was born on July 17, 1947, and has been a key figure in the British monarchy since her marriage to Charles in 2005.
Rolling Stone magazine, founded in 1967, has profoundly influenced American music, politics, and culture through its iconic stories and artist performances.
At 16, Ismael was approached by Al-Shabaab to join their ranks, but he refused and was subsequently imprisoned and tortured by the group.
Lucía Pinochet reflects on her father's legacy and the impact of his dictatorship in Chile.
James Monroe, William McKinley, Woodrow Wilson, and George H.W. Bush navigated critical moments in U.S. history while representing the nation on the world stage.
Richard Linklater shares insights on his groundbreaking film "Boyhood," which was uniquely filmed over 12 years to authentically portray a boy's growth.
Karl Lagerfeld's influence on 20th-century fashion is examined through insights from leading UK fashion writers and journalists.
Zara Phillips and Princess Anne join the Queen Mother for her 95th birthday celebration, where children present cards and balloons in her honor.
On June 16, 1940, Philippe Pétain became Prime Minister of France and quickly organized surrender terms with Nazi Germany, leading to his later trial for treason.
Meghan Markle's transition from actress to Duchess of Sussex has sparked intense media scrutiny and public debate about her identity and role within the royal family.
Mad Frankie Fraser, a notorious criminal certified insane three times, reflects on his life of crime after spending over 40 years in prison.
Kennedy was shot in the head while riding in a car with Texas Governor Connally on November 22, 1963, a moment that changed the nation.
An estimated 10,000 people had their limbs amputated during Sierra Leone's civil war, many at the hands of drugged child soldiers like 11-year-old Sherieff Koroma.
Steve Young, a three-time Super Bowl champion, shares insights on his transition from the NFL to managing a $10 billion fund alongside Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly.
Ryan Hreljac, who began fundraising for a well in Uganda at age six, returns fifteen years later to assess the impact of his clean water initiative on the community.
Clarence Seedorf, a legendary Dutch midfielder, is the only player to win the Champions League with three different clubs, showcasing his exceptional talent and success.
Richard the Lionheart's charismatic leadership during the Third Crusade and his significant impact on England are examined alongside the challenges he faced and his return in 1194.
David and Victoria Beckham's rise to global fame is explored through their successful careers in soccer and music, alongside their transformation into a billion-dollar brand.
Bob Woodward reflects on his journalism career, including his experiences in Vietnam, the Watergate scandal, and the influence of Ben Bradlee on his pursuit of truth.
David Beckham's life and career are explored, highlighting his rise to fame, impact on football, and influence on popular culture.
Merlin Holland discusses the legacy of Oscar Wilde, including his trials, affairs, imprisonment, and the impact on his family with Anthony Delaney and Maddy Pelling.
Diana Wright, diagnosed with terminal cancer and given eight months to live, seeks alternative treatments while advocating for herself and others in the healthcare system.
Bay City Rollers, the tartan-clad pop-rockers from Edinburgh, sparked a phenomenon known as Rollermania, raising questions about the nature of fan devotion and its implications.
Anwar Ibrahim was jailed for six years after being sacked as deputy prime minister in 1998, facing charges widely seen as politically motivated.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg reflects on her early life in Brooklyn, her legal career advocating for women's rights, and her nomination to the Supreme Court by President Clinton.
Six dedicated runners over the age of 50 train for significant races, showcasing their resilience and the transformative power of running in their lives.
Queen Elizabeth II, the longest reigning British monarch, dedicated her life to service, shaping the monarchy and leaving a lasting legacy for future generations.
Barbara Stager, Blanche Taylor Moore, and Sylvia White are examined for their criminal activities and the psychological factors influencing their actions.
Martin Shkreli raised the price of the AIDS medication Daraprim by 5,500% overnight in 2015, sparking widespread outrage and controversy.
John Noakes confronts his greatest fear of reading the news, exploring the challenges of his Yorkshire accent alongside BBC newsreader Richard Baker.
Sir John Arthur 'Jack' Brabham, a three-time Formula One champion and founder of the Brabham racing team, left a lasting legacy in motorsport history.
Glenn Curtiss sold 7,000 Jenny Fighters during World War I, becoming the largest airplane manufacturer in America and reshaping the aviation industry.
Ronaldinho, a Brazilian football legend, is celebrated for his extraordinary skills, creativity on the pitch, and his impact on the sport worldwide.
Mark Rowswell, known as Dashan, is a Canadian comedian with a massive following in China, where his performances have attracted up to 600 million viewers.
Whitney Houston was born on August 9, 1963, in Newark, New Jersey, and became a prominent figure in the music industry before her struggles with fame and substance abuse.
In 1977, economist Fritz Schumacher predicted the world energy crisis 18 years before it occurred, advocating for smaller, more appropriate technologies.
This episode reveals the shocking crimes of Dr. Harold Shipman and other chilling cases in Britain.
Matt Busby's reign at Manchester United transformed the club into a powerhouse, showcasing three legendary teams that defined an era in football history.
Isla Roberts, a formidable grandmother from rural Australia, shares her life and relationship with her girlfriend of 40 years in a poignant and humorous portrait.
William Golding, the renowned author of Lord of the Flies, shares insights on his writing process and the challenges he faced before achieving success.
Justin Fashanu, Britain's first black footballer sold for over £1 million, faced personal struggles and tragedy, culminating in his untimely death in 1997.
Queen Elizabeth II, the longest-reigning British monarch, observed the leadership of 14 U.S. Presidents during her 70-year reign from 1952 to 2022.
