From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7107 films(Page 73 of 149)
Eva Kor, a Holocaust survivor, shares her journey of forgiving the Nazis and its impact.
Tamilok, or woodworms, are a delicacy found in the Philippines' Bakawan Forest.
Lucian Freud's nude paintings, initially rejected by the art market, gain acclaim after the Hirshhorn Museum's significant acquisition, reshaping perceptions of the human form.
Watch young Henry V prove himself as a leader to his people after his coronation.
Joe Buffalo, a professional skateboarder from the Samson Cree Nation in Alberta, reflects on his traumatic childhood in a residential school and his resilience through skateboarding.
Robinson, a hairdresser for 70 years, reflects on her career and the changes in the beauty industry as she approaches her 90th birthday.
Laila Paattinen, a determined woman in Canada, overcomes workplace resistance to establish her own dry-wall application business after completing a specialized training course.
An 80-year-old former fashion model and cult film actress reflects on her life experiences, including her battles with cancer and COVID-19.
Larkin created thousands of drawings for his animated films, but later faced addiction and homelessness in Toronto.
Aldéa Pellerin-Cormier, at 105, reflects on her century-long life and the changes she has witnessed, offering a unique perspective on aging.
In Whitehorse, filmmaker Jessica Hall chronicles the weekly thrifting and dollhouse-building rituals of her sister Katherine and mother Frances, highlighting their close bond.
A family of four runs through the mountainous terrain surrounding Silverton, Colorado, using the activity to bond and connect with their environment.
In East River, Nova Scotia, the arrival of Balakrishna, an Indian elephant, in 1967 profoundly impacted young Winton Cook, highlighting themes of friendship and conservation.
Florence and Shirley, two women in their sixties with a deep bond, create music together that transcends their differing sexual orientations.
Ten years before the Emancipation Proclamation, Frederick Douglass worked tirelessly to influence Abraham Lincoln's views on slavery and freedom.
Paul Anka performed five shows in one day while reflecting on his rise to fame in the American entertainment industry during the late 1950s.
At 90, Holocaust survivor Martha Katz reflects on her traumatic experiences in Auschwitz and her resilient postwar life in Winnipeg.
In A Motorcycle Saved My Life, director lori lozinski reflects on her grief and the impact of her parents while exploring her formative experiences on the open road.
A person reflects on their military career that began in 2006, sharing experiences of love, loss, and the pressures of wedding planning.
At 17, Eugene "Gene Boy" Benedict enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served on the frontlines of the Vietnam War for two years.
In a small community, Paula navigates her identity as the only transgender person known to her neighbors after transitioning from Paul.
Simon Hokwerda, born Kim Kwon-si in 1966, searches for his mother in Korea, reflecting on the systemic issues faced by biracial children.
Shamshi-Adad I, a powerful ruler of Upper Mesopotamia in the 18th century BC, struggled with family dysfunction and disappointment in his sons, revealing a complex legacy.
Anneke Lucas, a survivor of child sex slavery and elite satanic ritual abuse, discusses her experiences with sexual abuse and her healing journey through yoga.
Vanessa Noel experienced a heart attack despite having no traditional risk factors, highlighting the under-diagnosis of heart disease in women, particularly African American women.
Bernard Gardiner, a 101-year-old veteran pilot, celebrates his birthday by flying the world's only two-seat Hawker Hurricane, reliving his WWII memories.
109-year-old Richard Overton, America's oldest veteran, shares his secrets to life while reflecting on his experiences from World War II and beyond.
J B Priestley shares insights on his writing process and character inspirations while showcasing his Isle of Wight home and a new television set.
Orson Welles reflects on his debut performance at Dublin's Gate Theatre in 1955, sharing insights on the challenges that shaped his illustrious career.
Two Titanic survivors, Kate Manning and Maude Louise Slocombe, recount their harrowing experiences of survival from the infamous shipwreck in 1956.
Duke Ellington shares insights on his jazz style, big band dynamics, and the role of critics in a conversation with British musicians Johnny Dankworth and Humphrey Lyttelton.
Alan Kerr, a veteran circus animal trainer, faces the challenge of integrating three new tigers into his act while managing the territorial instincts of his established tigers.
Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop at the Theatre Royal in Stratford revolutionized stage production with its focus on realism and innovative acting techniques.
George King, a former taxi driver, claims to channel a psychic alien from Venus, sharing warnings about humanity's future during a trance session.
Shelagh Delaney, a 21-year-old dramatist, reflects on her life in Salford and the impact of her acclaimed play A Taste of Honey on her literary works.
Jayne Mansfield invites Robert Robinson to explore her lavish Beverly Hills home, showcasing the glamour of Hollywood in a classic 1960 television clip.
Sir Tyrone Guthrie, a pioneering theatre director, significantly shaped the landscape of British theatre and established notable institutions in Canada and the U.S.
Danny Blanchflower engages in a thought-provoking interview with John Freeman, addressing authority, football's evolution, and media representation in 1962.
Peter O'Toole shares insights on portraying T.E. Lawrence in David Lean's epic film during an interview with Kenneth Griffith on location in Almeria.
Spike Milligan's unpredictable humor transforms a serious interview with Huw Wheldon into a chaotic and entertaining exchange, showcasing his comedic genius.
Alfred Hitchcock shares insights on his cinematic approach to creating pleasurable terror, discussing his iconic thrillers and the art of storytelling in film.
John Reith explains the rationale behind the BBC accent, emphasizing its role in standardizing broadcasting during his tenure as Director General.
Nicholas Saunders, an eccentric inventor and author, captivated audiences in the late 1960s and early 1970s with his whimsical bubble-blowing and unique living space.
James Cameron reflects on his past in 1930s Dundee, exploring the changes in the city and his own life since that time.
Rupert Murdoch, the Australian newspaper mogul, discusses his entry into the British market and plans to transform The Sun into a competitive tabloid.
Colin Walker, a 12-year-old football prodigy, attracts attention from 15 professional teams, highlighting the intense scouting of young talent in Britain.
Victorian teenagers Frances 'Effy' Jones and Berta Ruck share their experiences of youth in the 1890s, highlighting the challenges and joys of their era.
Warren Mitchell reflects on his time at Oxford during World War Two, sharing memories of life among elite peers and his experiences in the RAF.
