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7104 films(Page 43 of 148)
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.
Wayne Greenshields, an Adelaide man, achieved a remarkable weight loss of 105kg in one year after a life-changing realization about his health.
Chuck Leavell, a renowned pianist and environmental advocate, balances his musical career with a passion for forestry, featuring insights from iconic artists and leaders.
Princess Diana's iconic style is explored through rare footage, highlighting her fashion evolution during royal duties and leisure moments from the Caribbean to official tours.
More than 38,000 German soldiers were held in prisoner of war camps across Canada during World War II, including Theo Melzer in Lethbridge, Alberta.
Princess Diana, known as the "People's Princess," became an international icon through her humanitarian efforts and fashion influence before her tragic death in 1997.
Vivienne Westwood's influence on 20th-century fashion is examined through insights from leading UK fashion writers and journalists.
Jeffrey Dahmer's transformation from a troubled youth to a notorious serial killer is examined, highlighting his chilling methods and the police's failures.
Princess Diana's life is examined through her evolution from a shy young woman to the "People's Princess," highlighting her charity work and lasting legacy.
In April 1953, Queen Elizabeth II offered Winston Churchill the Order of the Garter, recognizing his service as her first Prime Minister.
Heinrich Himmler's rise from a middle-class youth in Munich to the head of the SS illustrates his role in orchestrating terror, genocide, and brutal occupation policies during Nazi Germany.
Robert Bernardis, an Austrian officer executed after the failed assassination attempt on Adolf Hitler on July 20, 1944, exemplifies the conflict between loyalty and morality in wartime.
Senator Murray Sinclair's impactful speech on reconciliation highlights the painful truths of Canada's residential school system and inspires hope for a united future.
Betty Svendsen dedicates her life to caring for over 400 donkeys at her Sidmouth sanctuary, rescuing many from cruelty and neglect.
Michael Borowski, an amateur playwright and brain injury survivor, reflects on identity and companionship while working as a neighborhood dog walker in Calgary.
Camila Shand was born on July 17, 1947, and has transformed from a vilified figure into a respected Queen Consort of the United Kingdom.
Adolf Hitler's early years are explored through his own writings, detailing his childhood experiences and time as a soldier in World War I.
Mickey Rourke's tumultuous career reflects a blend of extraordinary talent and self-sabotage, leading to both a dramatic downfall and an unexpected comeback.
Bernard Lafayette reflects on his experiences as a Civil Rights Activist, including his time with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Freedom Rides of 1961.
Reinhold Messner, a controversial mountaineering icon, is portrayed through his extraordinary exploits and complex personality in this compelling biographical documentary.
Sir David Attenborough's 90th birthday is celebrated with a BBC documentary highlighting his influential career in wildlife broadcasting and conservation efforts.
At age two, Gil Cardinal was placed in a non-Indigenous foster home, where he remained until adulthood while searching for his biological family.
Tanyel, a former hairdresser, reflects on her transition to reality TV stardom after participating in Winter Love Island 2024 and the subsequent impact on her life.
Historian David S. Reynolds analyzes the complexities of Abraham Lincoln's morality, political ambition, and personal struggles, including his response to Elijah Lovejoy's murder.
Diana, Princess of Wales, became the most popular woman on earth, known for her compassion and ability to connect with people from all walks of life.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic's career, marked by multiple league titles in Europe and a distinctive playing style, is explored through interviews with teammates and coaches.
Violeta Parra's life story unfolds from her impoverished childhood in Chile to her rise as a celebrated singer and folklorist, revealing her complex inner world.
Shawn Corey Carter, known as Jay-Z, transformed hip hop through his dual narrative of artistry and resilience, reflecting his Brooklyn roots and personal struggles.
Ala Bashir served as Saddam Hussein's doctor for 22 years, providing medical care exclusively to the Iraqi political elite at a hospital for their families.
Alma Mahler-Werfel, a prominent figure in early 20th-century Vienna, is portrayed as both a muse and a controversial personality in the realms of music and art.
Four extraordinary young people navigate the daily challenges of living with a stammer, highlighting the profound impact of communication struggles on their lives.
Beyoncé, a Houston-born artist with 16 Grammy awards, reflects on her rise to global stardom and the impact of her music career.
Andreea Răducan's story highlights the emotional and physical toll of elite gymnastics, revealing the sacrifices and resilience required to achieve Olympic success.
Sean, a veteran battling PTSD and addiction, attempts a 100-mile ultra-marathon to reclaim his life and mend fractured relationships.
Fab 5 Freddy reflects on his upbringing in New York City, the graffiti scene, and his contributions to hip hop culture, including the film Wild Style and activism with B Noble.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's presidency is examined through his efforts in coalition building and compromise during the Cold War, as discussed by professor Louis Galambos.
The National performed for 20,000 fans at the Hollywood Bowl, following a decade of growth from small venues like the Middle East nightclub in Boston.
Chattanooga was once the ninth most heavily industrialized community in the country, known for its mills and the moonshine culture that thrived in the area.
Sarah Ferguson, once a beloved royal, faced exile after a scandal forced her to exploit her title, leading to a dramatic fall from grace.
At 84, John Shackleton from Harrogate embarks on a 5,000-kilometre mission to deliver ambulances to crisis regions in Georgia.
Benjamin Franklin's relationship with his illegitimate son William, a Royal Governor imprisoned for treason during the American Revolution, reveals deep familial conflict.
Barrington "One-Eyed Baz" Patterson, a fierce cage fighter and kickboxer, is notorious for his confrontations with hardcore football hooligans.
Legendary playground basketball players from cities like New York and Chicago shaped the sport's evolution into a multi-billion dollar phenomenon.
Young Indigenous Canadians share their experiences of life, love, and resilience, blending humor with poignant discussions on oppression and personal struggles.
Mikhail Khodorkovsky, once the wealthiest man in Russia and head of Yukos, was arrested in 2003, leading to a significant political and legal battle against the Kremlin.
81 days after leaving Fort Chippewan, Alexander Mackenzie and his crew completed a voyage of approximately 2,500 miles to reach the Arctic Ocean.
