From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
6992 films(Page 40 of 146)
Transport for London receives 8,000 calls and 1,500 emails every three days from commuters expressing dissatisfaction with the city's transport services.
Jane Vincent's recruitment agency in Bradford requires a monthly profit of £35,000 to survive as her team faces the pressures of a competitive job market.
Bailiffs Stewart and Iain confront a builder over a £3,000 debt, while agents Del and Dael face a challenging debtor owing £2,500 to a frozen food company.
Volkswagen faced a record $20 billion fine for cheating emissions tests, revealing widespread malpractices among several major auto manufacturers.
Brexit has been leveraged by a small elite in Britain to promote a low-tax, high-finance agenda, funded by dark money and shadowy influence operations.
Seventy percent of cheap tinned tomatoes sold in Europe come from Italy, where illegal workers from sub-Saharan Africa face harsh conditions in the fields.
Bank closures in a small town highlight social inequality affecting African-American residents.
Philips recorded $20 billion in sales in 2016 after shifting its focus from light bulbs to healthcare solutions amid significant industry challenges.
The chocolate industry still profits from child labor despite past commitments to end it.
Helg Sgarbi blackmailed Germany's richest woman, Susanne Klatten, demanding €14 million after secretly filming her in a hotel room.
850 McDonald's locations in Russia were replaced by a new brand called Vushka after the fast food giant exited the country following the Ukraine invasion.
The Ethiopian government leases millions of hectares of farmland to foreign investors, leading to forced evictions and the destruction of local smallholdings.
Bailiffs confront a family over £10,000 in unpaid parking fines, leading to the clamping of two Mercedes and a tense negotiation for repayment.
More than a million Ethiopians have lost their livelihoods as their land was taken for foreign investors, while food exports have steadily increased.
In 2019, Ivory Coast and Ghana suspended cocoa sales to chocolate companies, demanding a 30% increase in payments to farmers for the first time.
The Panama Papers scandal exposed a vast network of financial misconduct involving high-profile figures and corporations, driven by the investigative efforts of journalists worldwide.
High Court Enforcement Agents Gary Brown and Paul Bohill confront unpaid debts at a UK pub and butcher's shop, revealing hidden ownership and last-minute payments.
The Better Cotton Initiative aims to promote ethical cotton production, yet the mixing of 'ethical' and conventional cotton raises concerns about sourcing transparency.
The Suez Canal expansion project aims to double the canal's width and deepen its waterway by transporting 500 million cubic meters of sand and soil.
Drug shortages during the Covid-19 pandemic highlighted systemic failures in healthcare, as revealed by whistleblowers from various sectors, emphasizing Big Pharma's profit-driven priorities.
Colombia exported 27% more emeralds in 2016 than in 2015, with 60% of those stones going to the United States amid a growing black market.
Over 35,000 people in 32 countries work for Goldman Sachs, which faces a criminal investigation related to its actions during the financial crisis.
More than 1,100 homes have been destroyed in the worst wildfires to hit the country in a decade, prompting urgent calls for climate action.
5.5 million complaints were filed against Britain's utility companies last year, revealing the struggles of customers and the challenges faced by providers.
A former Takata engineer warns that a faulty airbag inflator can explode and kill a driver, revealing the dangers behind the largest automotive recall in history.
Andy Burnham outlines his economic vision in a live speech, addressing key issues facing the UK and the Labour Party's future direction.
Gangland Marseille faces a fierce battle against drug cartels, with local police and the Anti-Narcotics Office targeting 200 sales points and arresting 8,000 traffickers in 2021.
Child labor, hazardous working conditions, and environmental degradation in smartphone production are highlighted through the practices of companies like Samsung and Huawei.
Theresa May details her Brexit plans and warns Brussels of walking away from negotiations.
High Court Enforcement Agents Stewart and Vic confront a furious phone shop owner over a £3,900 debt, while Del recalls a tense case involving an Indian takeaway.
13 years of corporate misconduct at Olympus led to a major scandal that reshaped the company's reputation and business practices.
In Southwest London, High Court enforcement agents Max Caraher and Steve Pinner confront a bakery owner over a £2,000 debt to a supplier.
Nicholas Shaxson, author of Treasure Islands, discusses the global impact of tax havens in an interview featured in Michael Oswald's documentary The Spider's Web.
Jane Vincent secures a meeting with Bradford City Football Club to negotiate a contract for supplying match day stewards amid declining profits.
The Commonwealth, a post-colonial organization originally intended to maintain British influence, has evolved into a forum for global dialogue, revealing the complexities of Britain's economic strategy post-Brexit.
Five and a half years is the prison sentence given to John Kapoor for his role in promoting a fentanyl spray that contributed to the opioid crisis.
Around 100 million smokers have died prematurely from tobacco addiction, as the industry continues to profit while promoting e-cigarettes as safer alternatives.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced that the EU will allow member states to break deficit spending rules to combat the coronavirus pandemic.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy reveals Peru's animal smugglers and Venezuela's drug crisis in this documentary.
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz could result in a daily loss of over 10 million barrels of oil, marking the largest energy crisis in history.
One million people are forced into cotton fields each year in Uzbekistan, where the industry is tightly controlled by the state.
Two and a half million workers in California lost their jobs at the height of the pandemic, forcing many into food lines for assistance.
Richard Walker discusses Ursula von der Leyen's speech on the EU's pandemic recovery plan.
General Motors plans to close its Oshawa plant, ending 100 years of automobile production and leaving the community grappling with job loss and uncertainty.
Dan Whitehead reports from Cornwall on the lockdown's impact on fishermen and families.
In North London, High Court enforcement agents Steve Pinner and Max Caraher confront a bridalwear shop owner over nearly £2,000 in debt, highlighting the impact of financial strain on small businesses.
High Court Enforcement Agents confront a £45,000 debt in the West Midlands, leading to escalating tensions between a father and son sharing the same name.
As the Iran war escalates, Donald Trump's economic approval plummets, with rising costs leading to discontent among his Florida supporters and nationwide voters.
