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7104 films(Page 54 of 148)
Ryan Gonzalez, born with Harlequin Ichthyosis and a 0% chance of survival, became an accomplished triathlete through innovative treatments and resilience.
Elizabeth Blackburn reflects on her scientific career, highlighting her groundbreaking research on telomeres and telomerase that earned her the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Reverend Dr. Jacqueline Lewis, the first African American and female senior minister at Middle Collegiate Church in New York City, reflects on her early life, activism, and advocacy for social justice.
In Xinjiang Province, Parhat Ablat, a young Muslim student, navigates ethnic tensions at Xinjiang University while leading a diverse baseball team.
Adrienne Keene, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, presents biographies of 50 Indigenous leaders and changemakers, complemented by historical records from the National Archives.
Alec Baldwin's career faced significant challenges following a tragic on-set accident that led to legal repercussions and public scrutiny.
A man recalls his grandfather's farm, where nothing could grow except stones, reflecting on the hard life in the village of Ste-Justine, Québec.
A 73-73 tie in the 1800 Electoral College led to Thomas Jefferson's election as the third President of the United States after intervention by Alexander Hamilton.
At 19, Diana was cast alone into the royal family, facing emotional and physical trauma while under intense media scrutiny.
David Beckham, a Manchester United and England legend, made 394 appearances and scored numerous goals, earning the Legend of Football award.
William and Kate navigate their first year as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, balancing royal duties, charity work, and public expectations.
Beijoqueiro, a Brazilian known for kissing public figures and strangers alike, views his actions as a calling, despite facing mental health challenges and legal troubles.
Michael Bloomberg, a billionaire businessman, shifts from a lifelong Democrat to a Republican candidate, aiming to lead New York City amidst mixed public perceptions.
Four contemporary Indigenous female artists share their practices and journeys, highlighting their essential role in bridging traditional and modern expressions.
500,000 people lined the streets to view Franklin D. Roosevelt's funeral procession as his flag-draped coffin was carried to the White House.
Michelangelo Buonarroti, born in 1475 in Caprese, Italy, revolutionized art with masterpieces like the statue of David and the Sistine Chapel's ceiling.
Princess Margaret's romantic relationships played a significant role in modernizing Royal love, reflecting her struggle between duty and independence within the British Royal family.
Over 40 percent of paratroopers in the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions were casualties during the D-Day and Normandy campaign in World War II.
Ida B. Wells, portrayed by Marti Gobel, discusses her journalism career and activism against racism and violence in the U.S. suffrage movement.
Nicole Tung reflects on her experiences with journalist Jim Foley in conflict zones, detailing the events leading to his capture in Libya and Syria.
Nicole Azzopardi, a single mother diagnosed with aggressive osteosarcoma shortly after giving birth to her daughter Summer, fights for her life while seeking alternative treatments and support from the community.
Graham, a small-town boy, struggles with his identity as he transitions to Ashleigh, grappling with the desire for acceptance and the fear of being labeled transgender.
Sheila Tate served as press secretary to Nancy Reagan from 1981 to 1985, providing insights into the First Lady's life during her husband's presidency.
Three women in mid-19th-century Auburn, New York, organized conventions and provided support for abolition and women's rights, shaping social justice efforts.
A filmmaker searches for his enigmatic Hungarian father, tracing a family's history through war, immigration, and healing across three continents and four generations.
Mona Guerrette's battle with breast cancer and her farewell message left a lasting impact on her husband and daughters, Mylène and Marie-France, after her death in 1995.
Harry Belafonte reflects on his friendship with Martin Luther King Jr., sharing insights on their shared commitment to nonviolence and the Civil Rights Movement.
Pierre-Luc Gagnon, a world-renowned vertical ramp skateboarder from Montreal, shares his journey to success and the influence of his father in California's skate culture.
Reverend Dr. John Moore portrays Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., sharing his impactful words and actions from the civil rights movement with young learners.
Sarah Childress Polk, First Lady during James K. Polk's presidency, played a significant role in American politics and feminism, often overshadowed by contemporaries.
Kelley Lee-Gilmore, an Asian-Canadian professor, competes for gold at the 55+ Canada Games, showcasing the resilience and passion of older women in hockey!
On August 28, 1977, Pelé played his final match, marking the end of an era in soccer and leaving a lasting legacy on the sport.
Princess Diana's post-divorce life is examined, highlighting her transition from the constraints of royal expectations to her impactful humanitarian efforts.
Triathlete Elmar Sprink, who experienced cardiac arrest at 38, became the world's fittest man with a donor heart, showcasing advancements in transplant medicine.
29 participants have not finished the Badwater 135, a race that spans 135 miles through Death Valley and must be completed within 48 hours.
Dino Costa, a controversial sports talk show host, recounts his rise from homelessness to fame and his subsequent dismissal from SiriusXM.
Hunter Wood, an elite big mountain skier, confronts the daunting challenges of "The Grand," North America's most perilous peak, while navigating societal expectations.
In 1944, Jackie Robinson wrote a letter to the War Department after being ordered to move to the back of a military shuttle, leading to a charge of insubordination.
Fifty years after their deaths, David Margolick discusses the complicated relationship between Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy.
Pope Francis, known as The People’s Pope, transformed the Catholic Church with his compassionate leadership and commitment to social justice from Argentina to Rome.
In 1932, Maureen Perry Stafford became the first woman to carry the Society of Women Geographers' flag on an expedition to Greenland.
Three families search for missing loved ones, including a sister who disappeared at age 24 and would now be 29.
After 20 years away, Arinze Eze returns to Canada, grappling with his cultural identity and the expectations of his Nigerian parents during their visit.
Jackie Kennedy and her sister Lee Radziwill navigated a complex relationship marked by rivalry and reconciliation amid their family's challenges in New York.
In Cape Town, the legacy of the first heart transplant in 1967 reveals the overlooked contributions of Hamilton Naki, a Black surgeon who worked under apartheid.
Dolores Huerta reflects on her extensive activism, including her role in the farmworkers movement, community organizing, and advocacy for social justice.
William Still sheltered hundreds of fugitive slaves in Philadelphia during the 1850s and documented their journeys in *The Underground Railroad Records*.
Albert Einstein, portrayed by actor Beau Solley, is explored through his life as a physicist and immigrant to America during the rise of Nazi Germany.
