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7107 films(Page 32 of 149)
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.
Justin Fashanu, Britain's first black footballer sold for over £1 million, faced personal struggles and tragedy, culminating in his untimely death in 1997.
William Golding, the renowned author of Lord of the Flies, shares insights on his writing process and the challenges he faced before achieving success.
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.
Crystal Moselle discusses her award-winning documentary that explores the isolated lives of six brothers in New York City who connect with the world through film.
Richard Bellman, a mathematician who invented dynamic programming, held professorships in mathematics, medicine, and electrical engineering.
In the early years of the United States, political participation evolved from a civic duty to a profession, influencing presidents like Martin Van Buren and Abraham Lincoln.
Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has evolved from a university student into a global fashion icon, influencing trends with her chic and timeless style known as the 'Kate Effect.
Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, navigates her unique royal path through her childhood, equestrian achievements, and personal challenges.
U.S. presidents, from George Washington to Dwight Eisenhower, are examined for their roles as national heroes and military leaders in a PBS series featuring exclusive interviews and historical insights.
In November 1974, Sarah Mitchell escaped an attempted abduction by Paul John Knowles, who later became a suspect in multiple murders across the country.
Justin Yerbury retrained as a research scientist to combat the hereditary ALS that claimed the lives of his family members in the 1990s.
Apollo 7, launched in October 1968, was the first crewed flight of the Apollo program and set the stage for future lunar missions.
On July 1, 1961, Diana Frances Spencer was born into one of Britain's most powerful aristocratic families, the Spencers, as the fourth child of her parents.
In December 2010, a man is found dead in an Israeli prison, identified only by a tag that reads "Ben Alon," though his true name is Ben Zygier.
John Adams, Zachary Taylor, Rutherford B. Hayes, and Jimmy Carter exemplify U.S. presidents who prioritized independence over political affiliation, facing significant challenges during their terms.
Julian Assange, founder of Wikileaks, defends his controversial work and challenges media portrayals while revealing insights into his life and motivations.
Ephraim and Amanda, an Amish couple, face excommunication for challenging traditions while navigating modern life and family struggles, including a child's illness.
Alex Lewis, once a confident family man, faces a life-altering battle after a common infection leads to the loss of limbs and a fight for survival.
On March 9, 1796, Joséphine de Beauharnais marries Napoleon Bonaparte, beginning a relationship that shapes both their lives amid political turmoil.
Iboga, a powerful psychoactive substance, offers a transformative path to recovery from addiction, as filmmaker David Graham Scott shares his personal experience.
Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's secretary and Chancellor of the Nazi Party, wielded significant power in Nazi Germany, controlling access to the Führer and orchestrating the regime's finances.
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a Swiss psychiatrist and author of "On Death and Dying," significantly advanced palliative care and destigmatized discussions around death.
Queen Elizabeth II, who reigned for 75 years from the age of 21, is celebrated for her grace, humor, and lifelong service to the British monarchy.
R.J. Mitchell, a self-taught engineer, revolutionized aircraft design by creating the Spitfire, a radical monoplane that transformed the Royal Air Force.
Clinton Young has spent 14 years on death row, maintaining his innocence in a case involving a drug-related incident that resulted in two murders.
Sid Vicious's tumultuous final day reveals the chaotic influence of fame, addiction, and his mother in the tragic events leading to his overdose.
Heinrich Himmler, a key architect of Nazi terror, emerges as a devoted follower of Hitler and a masterful strategist within the regime's power structure.
Lee Kemp, an extraordinary wrestler, rises from racial turmoil to achieve unprecedented success, only to face devastating setbacks and ultimately find redemption through coaching.
Brian Wilson's life and career highlight his evolution from a 1960s pop sensation to a groundbreaking artist, shaped by personal struggles and creative brilliance.
Jurgen Klopp shares insights into his leadership strategies and transformative approach to managing Liverpool, revealing the mindset behind his success.
Martin Sheen reflects on his six-decade acting career and his lifelong commitment to social justice, detailing his activism and personal struggles with identity.
Chadwick Boseman’s remarkable journey from humble beginnings to Hollywood stardom showcases his talent, resilience, and profound impact on culture and cinema.
Historian James McPherson discusses Abraham Lincoln's self-education, leadership challenges, and the significance of the Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War.
Tony Bennett, a celebrated American singer and crooner, reflects on his life and career, featuring insights from Lady Gaga, Quincy Jones, and Whoopi Goldberg.
Adolf Hitler's transformation from a failed artist to the leader of the Third Reich illustrates how personal failures and societal turmoil fueled his rise to power and the horrors of World War II.
Leeway, an influential New York Hardcore Crossover band, faced challenges with record labels and tumultuous tours, as recounted by founding members Eddie Sutton, Michael Gibbons, and Pokey Mo.
Lady Diana Spencer's transformation from a nursery school teacher in England to an international icon is explored through her childhood, friends, and early life experiences.
Opal miners in Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, share their unique stories and alternative lifestyles in a remote town known for its black opals.
Cleopatra, the last Queen of Egypt, is examined through her political acumen, alliances, and the ongoing search for her elusive tomb.
Neil and Stewart Woodman conspired to kill their father and murdered their mother, while police pursued teenage hitman Rosalio 'Bart' Reta for cartel-related crimes.
Steve Jobs and Bill Gates, two pioneering figures in technology, engaged in a fierce rivalry that shaped the digital landscape through innovation and competition.
Mark DeFriest, initially arrested for taking tools from his father's workshop, became notorious for escaping prison seven times amid escalating legal troubles.
Michaela, a 43-year-old from Essex, England, is engaged to Jody Lee Miles, a Maryland death row inmate, highlighting the phenomenon of British women forming relationships with prisoners.
Nazi Germany's rise and fall are examined through key elements such as Hitler's propaganda, Himmler's terror machine, and the impact of the Autobahn.
George Best's father, Dickie, shares a personal account of the football legend's rise and struggles, enriched by exclusive family footage and photos.
Stephen Wampler, a 42-year-old man with cerebral palsy, completes 20,000 pull-ups over six days to become the first person with his condition to climb El Capitan.
Glen Hoddle's illustrious football career is highlighted, showcasing his early days at Tottenham Hotspur and his contributions to the England national team.
