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7107 films(Page 52 of 149)
Long-term AIDS survivor Bob Bowers shares his experiences and challenges over a year, highlighting the realities of living with the disease.
Thaddeus Stevens, a leading abolitionist in Congress, advocated for racial justice and equal rights for Black Americans during the Civil War and Reconstruction era.
Francis Scott Key, known for writing "The Star-Spangled Banner," is examined through the lens of historian Marc Leepson, revealing his lesser-known legacy.
Terry Venables, the Tottenham Hotspur manager, reflects on his career and personal life in a candid 1991 profile, featuring his rendition of 'I've Got You Under My Skin.
Twenty years after discovering her father is not who she thought, Kulap Vilaysack confronts her past and seeks answers about her biological family.
In July 1997, Camila Parker Bowles celebrated her 50th birthday at Highgrove, marking a turning point in her public life amid intense media scrutiny.
Federal penitentiary inmate case files at the National Archives provide unique biographical details for genealogical research, covering records from Alcatraz to Atlanta.
Bob Saget's career as a stand-up comedian and actor is explored through insights from colleagues like Candace Cameron-Bure and John Stamos, highlighting his lasting impact on comedy.
John Adams served as the second president of the United States from 1797 to 1801, facing challenges that defined the role of the presidency.
A gathering of Hollywood stars, including Bing Crosby and Loretta Young, discusses the mission of The Christophers to inspire public service careers.
David O. Stewart chronicles George Washington's rise from a young man with few prospects to a national leader during the American Revolution.
Thirty Jewish pilgrims visit Germany in 1965, reflecting on their past as they confront the remnants of the Holocaust and its lasting impact.
Over 700 career goals and 29 international and national trophies mark Cristiano Ronaldo's rise from a humble life in Madeira to football stardom.
Fannie Lou Hamer's life and influence on the Civil Rights Movement are examined through new interviews, FBI records, and insights from historian Kate Clifford Larson.
Jim Thorpe, a member of the Sac and Fox Nation, achieved legendary status as an Olympic gold medalist and multi-sport athlete, as detailed in David Maraniss's book.
Luben Boykov and Elena Popova, renowned immigrant artists, explore themes of transformation and creativity in their lives and work.
Sir Frank Whittle, a pioneering RAF engineer, revolutionized aviation with his invention of the turbojet engine during World War II, as revealed through family insights.
Harry Miller, who was just 16 years old when he fought in the Battle of the Bulge, shares his experiences during a program at the National Archives.
Sonja Henie, a pioneering figure skater and Hollywood star, rose to fame in the 1930s, becoming one of the wealthiest women of her era.
A book signing with author Harold Holzer follows a discussion on the life and work of Daniel Chester French, the sculptor of the Lincoln Memorial.
Eccentric filmmaker Stephen Groo navigates financial challenges and volunteer actors while casting Jack Black in his original elf-human romance film.
In the summer of 1919, the Allies signed the Versailles Treaty, a document that Germany viewed as disastrous and which fueled extremist sentiments.
Florence Foster Jenkins, known as the greatest worst singer in the world, is explored through archival discoveries and original audio in this biographical documentary.
Jamie Foxx's career spans from his beginnings in stand-up comedy to winning an Academy Award for his role in Ray, highlighting his multifaceted talent and success.
Ten-year-old Tess learns to steer her mother's fishing boat, the Henry Bay, while facing her fear of rough seas off Vancouver Island.
Eleanor Roosevelt's contributions to human rights and women's rights in the mid-20th century are examined by historian Allida Black and biographer David Michaelis.
Risa celebrates her 100th birthday with friends and family, reflecting on her life and sharing how she finds joy despite life's challenges.
David M. Rubenstein has spoken with the world's highest performing leaders over the past five years to compile insights into a leadership guidebook.
In 2008, Chron "Hell Razah" Smith suffered a brain aneurysm that threatened his music career and prompted a significant personal and artistic transformation.
Elite chess players employ closely guarded strategies and psychological tactics, as showcased during the intense 2018 Candidates Tournament and World Championship.
Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, and Dolley Madison shaped the role of First Lady, influencing public perception and women's roles in early America.
Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, faced public controversies and personal challenges while redefining her identity within the British monarchy.
Betty Rollin reflects on her life as an acclaimed author and journalist, sharing insights from her career and personal battles with breast cancer before her assisted suicide.
Aisha Bowe became the first Black woman to fly with Blue Origin on the New Shepard rocket, marking a significant milestone in aerospace history.
Bob Dole, a soldier in the 10th Mountain Division, was severely wounded during World War II's brutal fighting on Hill 913 in Italy before becoming a prominent U.S. Senator.
Logan Madsen, 36, has Miller syndrome, a rare genetic condition affecting fewer than 30 people worldwide, and has undergone about 25 surgeries.
Retired golfer Gary Player reflects on his career, his friendship with Nelson Mandela, and his philanthropic efforts through the Gary and Vivienne Player Foundation.
12,000 runners participate in the Comrades Marathon, a 90-kilometer race in South Africa that symbolizes unity and determination among its diverse participants.
Curtis Jackson, known as 50 Cent, reflects on his rise to fame as a Grammy-winning rapper and entrepreneur, featuring insights from industry figures like Kanye West and Jimmy Iovine.
Stephen Reid, a former member of the Stopwatch Gang, reflects on his 18-year prison sentence for bank robbery and the choices that led him there.
Marty Reisman, a former table tennis champion, confronts mortality and personal challenges while seeking fame in his later years amid his wife's health struggles.
Reginald Dwayne Betts reflects on his carjacking conviction at age 16, his advocacy for prison reform through Freedom Reads, and his poetry collection, *Felon: Poems*.
Natasha, a young woman with cerebral palsy, prepares to sail across the Atlantic Ocean using an innovative control system developed with her father.
Nicole Stott spent over 100 days aboard the International Space Station, where she gained insights on Earth's interconnectedness and environmental stewardship.
No first son has ascended the British throne since Edward III nearly 100 years ago, raising questions about Charles's future as king amid personal turmoil.
Pete Seeger and his team launched the Clearwater sloop in the 1960s to combat pollution in New York's Hudson River, leading to ongoing environmental education efforts.
Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter have been married for 76 years, during which they have made significant contributions to peace and human rights.
Aileen Wuornos, a notorious American serial killer, navigated a life of survival through sex work, fueled by a profound anger towards her clients.
