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7099 films(Page 42 of 148)
Alfie, a 13-year-old with diabetes, and his brother Billy raise funds for Life For a Child while exploring diabetes management in India with filmmaker Sunny Kang.
On July 22, 2013, Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, celebrated the birth of their first child, Prince George, capturing global attention.
Kirk Hanna, a visionary cattleman and eco-cowboy, fought to protect Colorado's ranching heritage while facing family conflict and environmental threats.
Marissa Mayer reflects on her early career at Google, her passion for technology, and the challenges women face in computer science.
Edwin Stanton, as Secretary of War under Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, significantly shaped military and political strategies during the Civil War and Reconstruction.
Aileen Wuornos, a female sex worker, murdered seven men in Central Florida between 1989 and 1990, becoming one of the most notorious serial killers in history.
Historian Michael Burlingame examines Abraham Lincoln's challenges during his presidency, including the Fort Sumter crisis and the path to Emancipation.
Manchester United Football Club's rich history showcases its evolution, legendary players, and iconic moments that have shaped the world of football.
The Rolling Stones, featuring Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts, have shaped rock music and culture, solidifying their status as rock royalty.
In March 1966, Sergeant Bennie Adkins and 16 Green Berets defended Camp A Shau against overwhelming enemy forces along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
Historian Edward Ayers examines Abraham Lincoln's presidential election victory, the secession of the Deep South, and the evolution of Lincoln's views on Emancipation during the Civil War.
John Boswell gained unprecedented access to the Vatican archives, leading to the publication of four award-winning books on same-sex unions in medieval Europe.
Sidney Blumenthal's biography details the years 1856 to 1860, when Abraham Lincoln emerged as a national leader amid intense political competition.
50 million people used MegaUpload daily at its peak, a site created by Kim Dotcom, who faces extradition for copyright infringement and money laundering.
Amelia Earhart's mysterious disappearance in 1937 and her enduring legacy are explored through the lens of her sister Muriel's unwavering support.
Danny Dyer reflects on his encounters with some of Britain's most ruthless men, exploring the lessons learned from their volatile behaviors.
Prince William and Prince Harry navigate the complexities of royal duties and public scrutiny, revealing the challenges of their upbringing within the British Royal Family.
John Stauffer analyzes Abraham Lincoln's leadership qualities, highlighting his upbringing, literary passion, and the historical context of the Republican Party and the Dred Scott decision.
Roz Chast, a prominent cartoonist for The New Yorker, reflects on her challenging childhood and the influence of Charles Addams on her humor and storytelling.
In Cape Breton's Margaree Valley, a young boy learns important lessons about safety and responsibility from his grandfather, a carpenter with a hearing impairment.
Alexander the Great, after his father's assassination, led his Macedonian army to unprecedented victories across Persia and into northwest India without defeat!
Zlatan Ibrahimovic's first match in professional soccer was against an amateur team in northern Holland, where his ambition and skill quickly became evident.
Prince Philip's life is examined, highlighting his Greek heritage, his role in modernizing the House of Windsor, and his influence on the British monarchy.
Anatoly Kuznetsov shares his escape from the USSR to the UK during the Cold War.
A hundred and thirty Spanish ships, manned with 30,000 soldiers, advanced on England during the conflict known as the Spanish Armada.
Nathan Baggaley, an Olympic silver medalist, turned to crime by starting an illegal drug syndicate with his brother Drew, leading to their arrest by police.
Prince Charles and Princess Diana's marriage is analyzed, focusing on the key factors that contributed to their eventual divorce.
With 30 combined Grand Slam singles titles and 14 Grand Slam titles as a doubles team, Serena and Venus Williams have redefined tennis over three decades.
Dominic Negus, a former champion boxer, transitioned from the East End of London to become a notorious gangland enforcer with a violent reputation.
Todd Bentley, a former convict turned Pentecostal minister, is known for his controversial claims of divine healing and the polarizing impact of his ministry.
Howard Greenberg, a controversial criminal defense attorney in New York, employs unorthodox tactics to defend clients that others refuse to represent.
William Shakespeare's life in Stratford and London is examined, highlighting his impact on theatre and the English language during a transformative era.
Catherine Middleton assumes the title of Princess of Wales after Queen Elizabeth II's death, facing the challenges and expectations of royal life.
Juan Pablo Escobar, son of the infamous drug lord, navigates life after his father's death in 1993, seeking redemption and confronting the legacy of violence.
Zinedine Zidane, the iconic French footballer, is celebrated for his extraordinary skills, career highlights, and impact on the sport.
Joy Harjo reflects on her life, her role as US Poet Laureate from 2019-2022, and the influence of her Muscogee Creek heritage on her poetry and storytelling.
Edward Lansdale's diplomatic strategies in Vietnam, as examined by military historian Max Boot, highlight the failures of America's military bureaucracy.
Julian Schnabel reflects on his friendship with Jonas Mekas, highlighting Mekas' influence on avant-garde cinema and his commitment to creative freedom and authenticity.
Jaha Dukureh, a Gambian woman forced into marriage at 15, becomes a UN ambassador advocating against harmful traditional practices affecting women.
Bing Crosby's rise to fame is illustrated through scenes from four early shorts, narrated by director Bud Pollard in this biographical comedy.
John McCain reflects on his military upbringing, service in Vietnam, years as a prisoner of war, and over three decades in the U.S. Senate, addressing his legacy and battle with brain cancer.
Raymond Lewis, a basketball prodigy from Watts, California, faced exclusion from the NBA in the 1970s despite his extraordinary talent and potential.
Eddie Cantor's legacy as a prominent entertainer, philanthropist, and activist is explored through his Jewish heritage and political engagement in 20th-century America.
Frank Lee worked at the Phoenix Cafe in Alberta from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. in the 1960s while building his martial arts career.
Thomas Jefferson's complex legacy regarding Christianity, slavery, race, and philosophy is examined through insights from Annette Gordon-Reed and Peter Onuf.
George Mason, a key figure in American history, was instrumental in drafting the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights while advocating for religious liberty.
Barrington "One-Eyed Baz" Patterson, a notorious figure in cage fighting, shares his brutal past and resilience after a life of street brawls and violence.
Chuck Leavell, a renowned pianist and environmental advocate, balances his musical career with a passion for forestry, featuring insights from iconic artists and leaders.
