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7107 films(Page 33 of 149)
Tupac Shakur's murder, a long-standing mystery, is examined through exclusive interviews and insider accounts, revealing a complex web of betrayal and rivalry.
Becky Measures, at 24 years old, becomes the youngest woman in Britain to undergo a preventative double mastectomy after learning she may carry the breast cancer gene.
Ferguson Jenkins, one of Canada's greatest baseball players, is followed during the 1972-1973 season, highlighting the pressures and camaraderie of professional sports.
Kenny, a 32-year-old man, attempts a 55-day water fast to combat obesity and break a world record, facing significant physical and emotional challenges.
Eric Brown, a naval officer and test pilot born in 1919, holds records for the most types of aircraft flown and most carrier take-offs and landings.
John Surtees, a pioneering figure in motorsport, is the only person to win world championships in both motorcycle racing and Formula 1, achieving this feat with Ferrari in 1964.
Tommy Byrne's rapid ascent from stockcar racing to Formula One stardom in the 1980s highlights the sport's economic complexities and his subsequent decline.
Abraham Lincoln's assassination and its aftermath highlight the nation's profound loss, turbulent personal life, and enduring legacy of justice and peace.
Prince William evolves from a grieving son to a dedicated heir, embodying a modern monarchy that prioritizes connection with the people.
Jamie Vardy's rise from non-league football to a pivotal role in Leicester City's historic Premier League title win highlights the search for hidden talent in the sport.
Since 2014, approximately 1.8 million refugees have entered Europe, each facing unique challenges and dangers during their migration.
Amy Winehouse's life is chronicled through her rise to fame, struggles with addiction, and the impact of her music, particularly the acclaimed 'Back to Black' album.
Joe Strummer, the founding father of punk rock, died of a heart attack on December 22, 2002, at his home in Somerset.
Seven airplanes make up the fleet of Wardair, a small airline founded by Max Ward, who advocated for deregulation in Canada's aviation industry.
On March 20, 2003, the U.S. launched its first attack on Iraq while Usama Alshaibi was on his honeymoon in Amsterdam, prompting his return to Baghdad after 24 years.
Johana Gómez, a 10-time amateur featherweight boxing champion, fights to lift her family out of extreme poverty in Venezuela amid a severe economic crisis.
Sam Wallace and Amanda Billing explore their DNA results across Europe, revealing royal ties, Viking ancestry, and a poignant family secret.
James Dean died in 1955 at the age of 24 after starring in just three films, one of which was released before his death.
King Charles III's ascension to the throne in September 2022 marks a new era in British monarchy, prompting questions about his leadership style and vision.
Andrew Carnegie, the son of a poor Scottish immigrant, built a vast steel empire in the 19th century before selling his business to US Steel.
Jim Morrison's final 24 hours in Paris reveal the struggles of a rock icon grappling with addiction, artistic ambition, and a complex relationship with Pamela Courson.
Football apprentices at Liverpool face grueling training and demanding duties, with over half failing to secure a professional contract.
Muhammad Ali registered 100 wins and five losses during his six-year amateur boxing career before becoming a three-time heavyweight champion.
Las Vegas Golden Knights' inaugural season in 2017 showcased their remarkable resilience, uniting a city healing from tragedy while pursuing the Stanley Cup.
Anahita, a former police officer in Kabul, recounts her perilous escape from Afghanistan with her five children amid the Taliban's rise to power.
Three New York mothers travel to Iraq for a 10-day mission to document the human impact of the war and advocate for peace.
Evel Knievel attempts to break his own world record by jumping 19 cars, declaring that nothing is impossible and fear is not in his vocabulary.
Prince Philip's life as Duke of Edinburgh is explored, highlighting his military service, loyalty to Queen Elizabeth II, and contributions to charitable work.
Nancy Jean Siegel, a gambling addict, was sentenced to 400 months in prison for murdering an elderly widower and concealing his body in a steamer trunk.
Amy Winehouse's legacy is explored through her impactful music, tumultuous life, and the media frenzy surrounding her, featuring insights from family and industry experts.
Bob Keen, a self-made millionaire in the Pacific Northwest, is portrayed through interviews and archival footage that highlight his entrepreneurial impact on the community.
Three individuals utilize DNA testing to reveal a missing father, a wartime sibling, and long-hidden family secrets in Nigeria.
John Ford's Western films are celebrated by actors James Stewart, Henry Fonda, and John Wayne, featuring iconic scenes shot in Monument Valley.
Susie Buffett discusses her father's financial philosophy, her mother's influence, and the personal challenges faced by their family, including her mother's illness and passing.
Elizabeth's wedding dress, embroidered with 10,000 seed pearls and crystals, was a symbol of hope during a time of post-war rationing in Britain.
Circus Finlandia, a family-owned troupe, showcases the challenges and triumphs of circus life, highlighting the generational transition and unique struggles of a child with special needs.
Jim Carrey's rise from performing at Yuck Yucks in Toronto to becoming a Hollywood icon is explored through insights from actors like Jeff Daniels and Cameron Diaz.
Princess Diana's complex life and tragic death in 1997 highlight her role as a humanitarian icon and the intense scrutiny of fame that surrounded her.
In 1964, the Joffrey Ballet company splits over artistic control, leading to the formation of the Harkness Ballet and significant changes in dance education.
Denis Law, a legendary figure at Manchester United, overcame a hereditary sight problem to become one of football's greatest goal-scorers and Britain's most expensive player.
Hjalmar Schacht, as President of the Reichsbank, played a crucial role in financing Nazi Germany's military expansion while navigating the complexities of the Weimar Republic's economy.
Leroy Jones, born on February 20, 1958, in New Orleans, became a prominent jazz trumpeter and a key figure in the brass band revival.
John F. Kennedy's final months, from June to November 1963, are examined through archival materials and interviews with notable figures in the eight-part docuseries.
Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung's complex relationship, marked by intellectual collaboration and eventual rivalry, significantly shaped the foundations of modern psychology.
Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, two sisters with contrasting personalities, are examined beyond their royal roles and public personas.
Only one driver has won the Formula 1 World Championship, the Indianapolis 500, and the Le Mans 24-hour race: Graham Hill.
Peter Buffett reflects on his idyllic childhood in Omaha, Nebraska, discussing his parents' love of music, their liberal values, and his father's grief after his mother's death.
Queen Victoria's transformation from a controlled young princess to one of history's longest-reigning monarchs highlights her desire for freedom and progressive governance.
