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7104 films(Page 56 of 148)
Robert Brock has spent 30 years performing at the Lancaster marionette theater, where he lives above the venue with his mother, Mary Lou.
Idris Elba reflects on his upbringing, family relationships, and music career while honoring his father and Nelson Mandela in a personal exploration of identity.
Celine Dion's rise from a French Canadian schoolgirl to a global music icon illustrates the passion and dedication artists exhibit in their pursuit of excellence.
Nadia Nadim, an Afghan girl who fled to Denmark after the Taliban executed her father, has risen to prominence as an international football star.
C. Vivian Stringer reflects on her groundbreaking career in women's basketball, highlighting her achievements at Cheyney University, the University of Iowa, and Rutgers University.
Kim Kardashian was born on October 21, 1980, to Robert Kardashian, a prominent Los Angeles attorney known for his role in the O.J. Simpson trial.
Abigail Adams and Thomas Jefferson engage in a spirited debate on women's rights, immigration, and presidential powers, reflecting on American Independence and the Constitution.
Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, born Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon, is portrayed as a resilient figure central to the British monarchy throughout her life.
Alan Shearer examines the alarming connection between football and dementia, highlighting the risks posed by heading the ball and its impact on players' health.
Wally Amos, at 81 years old, reflects on his life and the cookies that have been a part of him since he first tasted chocolate chip cookies at age 12.
John Kerry reflects on his evolving relationship with John McCain, highlighting their shared efforts to address POWs and normalize U.S.-Vietnam relations.
Aileen Wuornos, a sex worker in Florida, harbored intense anger towards her clients, which ultimately led to her conviction for multiple murders.
William Notman, a pioneering Canadian photographer in the late 1850s, transformed portraiture into a historical documentation art form in Montreal.
Barack Obama's life story encompasses his early years, political milestones, and the historic achievement of becoming the first African American president in 2008.
Lella Lombardi made history as the first woman to score points in Formula One, inspiring a new generation of female racers 44 years later.
Kobe Bryant's legacy as a basketball icon is explored through his remarkable achievements and the impact of his untimely death alongside his daughter Gianna.
Larry Tye's research draws upon previously restricted congressional transcripts and FBI records to detail Joe McCarthy's rise and fall from 1950 to 1954.
Max Mosley, son of British fascist Oswald Mosley, transformed motorsport safety and faced public scrutiny while serving as FIA president from 1993 to 2005.
Catherine Middleton's ascent to Princess of Wales following Queen Elizabeth II's death highlights her dedication to charity work and the challenges of royal life.
Rapper Konan shares insights from his therapy sessions, highlighting the mental health challenges faced by over 300,000 young people in the UK living with PTSD.
Kathy's family has lived with a genetic condition known as lobster claw syndrome for approximately 155 years, affecting multiple generations.
Calvin Klein revolutionized the fashion industry with provocative designs in men's and women's wear, jeans, and fragrances that challenged societal norms.
Maria Elena Salinas reflects on her career in Spanish-language media, emphasizing cultural identity, truth in journalism, and the importance of Hispanic representation.
Paul Escott discusses ten major figures from the 19th century, including Henry Clay and Abraham Lincoln, who shaped issues of slavery and equality.
At age six, Breana weighs 40 pounds and faces the daily challenges of cystic fibrosis while pursuing her passion for tandem surfing.
Bruce Springsteen has sold over 120 million records worldwide and is the 15th highest selling artist in the United States, with over 64 million albums sold.
At just six years old, skateboarding prodigy Asher Bradshaw navigates the challenges of becoming one of the youngest sponsored skaters, supported by his father.
Madame C.J. Walker, born Sarah Breedlove in 1867, became the first African American female millionaire through her hair and cosmetic business.
Mark Cuban transformed his passion for basketball into a multi-billion dollar business empire, exemplified by his ownership of the Dallas Mavericks and diverse investments.
Anne Claire Poirier reflects on the tragic murder of her daughter Yanne, who struggled with drugs and prostitution, transforming her grief into a powerful cinematic work.
Luke learns that the man who raised him is not his biological father, prompting him to trace his roots back to a bartender named Carlos in Portugal.
Patricia Garner navigates the complexities of middle age and shifting social values while reflecting on her family role in this documentary.
Celia Franca, Oscar Peterson, and Christopher Plummer reflect on the life and impact of a prominent Canadian artist in the mid-20th century.
Georges P.
Mustafa Kaya faces the threat of imprisonment while living among waste pickers in Istanbul's Tarlabasi neighborhood after the 2013 Gezi Park protests.
Marilyn Monroe's death in August 1962, officially ruled as "probably suicide," raises questions about the circumstances surrounding her passing, involving key figures like John F. and Bobby Kennedy.
Richard Brookhiser's biography of Abraham Lincoln examines his dedication to the founding fathers' principles and their influence on his leadership during the Civil War.
A 48-minute program discusses how departing presidents have signed book deals since the early days of the republic, revealing insights into their lives.
Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States and Union Army Commander, is portrayed by Curt Fields in a program supported by the National Archives Foundation.
Two First Ladies, Melania Trump and Michelle Obama, shaped American perceptions of femininity and leadership during their time in the White House.
Fannie Lou Hamer, a key civil rights activist, recounts her experiences from Mississippi sharecropper to Vice-Chair of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
Two women, Kara Wilson and Jennifer McMahon, train for a 50-mile ultramarathon, inspiring their community and highlighting the importance of perseverance and support.
Britannia Wellington Peter Kennon, a prominent Georgetown resident, shares her experiences and insights into 19th-century American history through her connections with notable figures.
Vincent Montana Jr., known as the Godfather of Disco, reflects on his influential musical legacy and the ongoing fight for recognition in the genre.
Sir Bobby Robson's legacy as a beloved football manager and his impact on Newcastle United is celebrated through heartfelt tributes and memorable moments.
Patsy Takemoto Mink was the first Japanese American female lawyer in Hawaii and served in Congress from 1964 until her death in 2002.
Bill Costen, the first African American Hot-Air Balloon Master Pilot, transitions from a promising football career with the Buffalo Bills to soaring in the skies.
Thomas Edison submitted 1,093 patents to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office during his lifetime, including the incandescent light bulb and phonograph.
