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7107 films(Page 82 of 149)
Rolex captivates the wealthy, raising questions about what prices enthusiasts will invest.
A Pulitzer Prize was awarded to Ronan Farrow for his reporting on the Harvey Weinstein scandal, which sparked the #MeToo movement.
At the Dominion Day celebration in East York, Bruce Kidd wins the two-mile race, finishing ahead of Lael Tori and Lieutenant Max TRX.
Alice Ward's autobiographical film explores her life with Cystic Fibrosis and her groundbreaking achievements in surf filmmaking, highlighting the profound influence of salt.
Samuel de Champlain, the founder of Québec and governor of New France, is portrayed through his explorations and contributions to Canadian history.
Intimate conversations with a 92-year-old grandmother reveal the complexities of Japanese-American identity, shaped by war, migration, and cultural heritage.
Sarah Fantl emigrated from Germany to Israel, where she attends daily Hebrew classes with students from 16 different countries.
Sargon of Akkad, renowned as the first true world emperor, remains a pivotal figure in ancient Mesopotamian history, blending fact and legend.
A 6-foot-3 man with a scarred face reflects on how societal perceptions shape his identity and experiences of trauma.
A 93-year-old boat builder continues to craft vessels in Cape Breton, reflecting a tradition that has persisted for generations.
Abstract artist Sean Scully shares insights into his creative process and personal life, including the impact of fatherhood, from his studio in southern Germany.
Sammuramat, the queen mother of Assyria, emerged as a powerful leader, inspiring legendary tales of the mythical queen Semiramis throughout history.
Sining introduces his American boyfriend, Patrick, as a friend during a trip to China.
Vietnam War veteran Johnnie Jameson has completed the Los Angeles Marathon 30 times, using the race as a therapeutic outlet for healing from war-related trauma.
Dolores Huerta reflects on her pivotal role in co-founding the United Farm Workers and her lifelong activism for labor and civil rights.
Katrin Dinges, blind and almost deaf, seeks independence through education and sports.
Fifteen visitors meet an actress portraying Victoria Confino, a Sephardic Jewish immigrant who lived at 97 Orchard Street in 1916.
Young girls in India are often pulled out of school, as their futures are tied to a system that sells them into sex work at puberty.
A woman pulls another out of the water while reflecting on guilt and the struggle with her sexual identity and religious faith.
Wasfia Nazreen, the first Bangladeshi to summit the highest peaks on each continent, combines her mountaineering achievements with efforts to empower women in Bangladesh.
Diana questions the Prince of Wales' ability to be King and takes her concerns public.
Sir David Attenborough showcases memorable moments from his career, including interactions with a sloth and a famous lyrebird encounter.
At the age of 90, Sir Wilfred Thesiger moved to a suburban nursing home in England after living in northern Kenya for 17 years.
Kerrie visits A&E with her sisters after a suspected stroke, facing dementia's challenges together.
Sonny Liston, known as the 'Night Train', is celebrated for his formidable presence and impactful boxing career in this comprehensive tribute.
Sonny Rollins performs "Don't Stop The Carnival" in a public park and presents a concerto for tenor saxophone with the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra in Japan.
Johnny Osbourne, known as the "Dancehall Godfather," played a pivotal role in establishing Toronto as a key center for reggae music.
In Trench Town, Jamaica, Leroy Sibbles, lead singer of The Heptones, reflects on his reggae legacy and life in Toronto in this concise documentary.
Nana McLean, a prominent figure in Toronto's Little Jamaica, challenges stereotypes while solidifying her status as Canada's queen of reggae through her influential record stores.
Amber, diagnosed with stage IV stomach cancer, shares her three-year experience of aggressive FULFIRI chemotherapy leading to nearly no remaining visible cancer.
Makur Diet, a war survivor in South Sudan, transforms his life and others' by providing support and prosthetics to fellow conflict victims.
Gianni Versace, born in 1946 in Reggio di Calabria, Italy, revolutionized fashion in the 1980s and '90s with his iconic designs and celebrity clientele.
18-month-old Teddy arrives at A&E with a limp, prompting his mother to reflect on the challenges of motherhood and Teddy's EEC syndrome diagnosis.
Susan May, jailed for murder, now suffers from breast cancer while fighting to clear her name.
Shin Dong-y, born in Camp 14, escaped from North Korea's prison system two years ago, where he endured starvation and violence throughout his childhood.
John McAfee's life, marked by his role as a cybersecurity pioneer and subsequent descent into controversy and legal troubles, culminated in his death in a Spanish prison in 2021.
Archie Moore founded the ABC program to help boys avoid trouble and think for themselves after experiencing juvenile delinquency in his youth.
Idrimi, a prince from Aleppo, was exiled during a local uprising and later became the king of Alalakh in Canaan, as detailed on a statue from Tell Achana.
A 72-year-old actor reflects on the limitations of typecasting in Hollywood, where his appearance leads to roles as authority figures.
Black Bears in Yellowstone National Park are displaying cannibalistic behavior, a significant shift in their natural interactions.
Katherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn, two influential wives of Henry VIII, reveal their shared complexities and impact on Tudor history through personal artifacts and letters.
Savita risked everything during COVID, now returns to A&E as a patient after an accident.
Glen Horn, a 67-year-old San Diego surfing legend, embraces an unconventional lifestyle in Baja California, showcasing his passion for surfing and nature.
Ratak Puntso is recognised as the reincarnation of Kalu Rinpoche, a grand Lama of Tibetan Buddhism.
Ai Weiwei spent three months in detention in 2011, during which he questioned the government's motives for his arrest and release.
The costume designer shares insights on her work for Black Panther and inspirations from Africa.
Every summer, Dorset hosts the Dog Surfing Championship, a quirky festival for surfing dogs.
Helen Keller, who lost her sight and hearing at 19 months, became the first deafblind person to earn a college degree and authored over a dozen books.
