From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
6989 films(Page 82 of 146)
50 Cent talks about his $125 underwear line, Frigo Crown, and its unique design features.
DraftKings and FanDuel aired a national TV ad every 90 seconds a few months ago, raising questions about the nature of daily fantasy sports and gambling.
A character confides in Paul about their worsening mental state and the struggle to cope.
American households owe over $12 trillion in debt, with $436 billion of that amount seriously delinquent and many individuals facing financial hardship.
Mark Working at The New Yorker discusses fashion and dating tips with Michelle and Madonna.
An employee steals over $7,000 worth of jewelry from the pawn shop, leading to his arrest by uniformed officers.
Dr. Oz faces Senate criticism for promoting Garcinia and untested weight loss supplements.
Donald Trump won a Razzie award in 1991 for his role in the film 'Ghosts Can't Do It,' which he humorously references during a segment on his campaign promise to drain the swamp.
Phil and Willie Robertson discuss Duck Dynasty and their duck call business in Louisiana.
Dylan Moran reflects on 25 years in stand-up comedy, contrasting St. Patrick's Day traditions in the U.S. and Ireland while discussing his alcohol-free month.
California provided a $5.8 million tax credit for the movie Entourage, raising questions about the effectiveness of economic development incentives.
A data breach at Equifax in 2017 exposed the personal information of 145 million Americans, including social security numbers and birth dates.
In 2013, Americans purchased an average of 64 clothing items per person, driven by the low prices of fast-fashion retailers like H&M and Zara.
A $54 billion increase in defense spending is proposed in President Donald Trump's budget, which also suggests cuts to several federal departments.
Flula Borg recreates Anne Geddes photos for a July calendar, showcasing playful imagery.
Michael Dell humorously discusses Dell's business model and design choices in a comedic sketch.
Freight trains transport around 28% of the country's freight and account for only 2% of U.S. transportation emissions.
Only 4% of French people are satisfied with President François Hollande's leadership as the country approaches a critical presidential election on April 23.
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver creates an ad addressing General Motors' recall of 11 million vehicles.
A customer demands $1,500 to bail her partner out of jail while negotiating the sale of a bag at a Detroit pawn shop.
A customer claims he was told he had two additional months to pay for a TV, but the pawn shop's records indicate it was due six weeks earlier.
A customer confronts staff over a scratched television, leading to a heated exchange that escalates in the pawn shop on Eight Mile in Detroit.
A $50,000 watch is sold on an IOU, leading to a scramble to unload $40,000 worth of watch bands after the buyer fails to pay.
Radio Shack files for bankruptcy, with half its stores becoming Sprint locations this week.
A woman attempts to sell her bowling balls for $150, but her attitude leads to a breakdown in negotiations at the pawn shop.
A customer demands $180 for a ring while the pawn shop staff negotiate the fluctuating value of gold in a tense exchange.
The guys negotiate with a tough negotiator and meet Hubba, a talented rockabilly reverend.
Inflation in the U.S. has reached its highest rate in 40 years, with food prices rising 10.4%, electricity up 13.7%, and gasoline surging 59.9%.
Texas had just seven inspectors for 7,400 dams in 2007, leading to significant oversight issues in the state's aging infrastructure.
Launched in 2017, the Dyson Ballblade uses 9.25 gallons of HEPA-filtered air to dry hands in as little as 6 seconds through 0.8 millimeter apertures.
Jack Hoffman humorously reflects on how much gold he thinks accidently made it to his pockets.
Jimmy O. Yang recounts his transition from Hong Kong to the U.S., highlighting his experiences as a strip club DJ and his rise in the entertainment industry.
Spotlight won the Best Picture Oscar, marking a significant recognition for newspapers amid ongoing industry struggles and closures.
Companies remain loyal to President Trump despite the disbanding of the Manufacturing Council.
Seth spends $880 on signed Detroit Tigers memorabilia while criticizing Ashley for wanting to buy a $30 roulette table, sparking a heated argument.
POM Wonderful invested thirty-five million dollars in research on pomegranates, responding to John Oliver's humorous critique of their health claims.
Tensions rise between Bobby and Amy after their diner confrontation in Lizard Lick, NC.
A $100 million retirement community features Italian marble and custom carpets, contrasting sharply with the reality for most Americans needing long-term care.
In 2013, nine out of the top ten drug makers spent more on marketing than on research, with an estimated $24 billion directed at doctors.
McKinsey & Company, founded in 1926, operates in at least 65 countries and generates an estimated annual revenue of $15 billion.
As of mid-December, more than 1,500 employees at a Tyson pork processing plant in Waterloo, Iowa, contracted COVID-19, resulting in eight deaths.
Multi-level marketing companies in the United States generated around $36 billion in retail sales last year, relying on distributors to sell products and recruit new members.
Mila Kunis discusses her transition from vodka to bourbon, her collaboration with Jim Beam, and her ambition to create a whiskey label while highlighting gender representation in the spirits industry.
Microsoft acquires Minecraft's creator Mojang for $2.5 billion, marking a major tech milestone.
Approximately 20 million Americans live in mobile homes, which cost up to 50% less per square foot than conventional houses.
Multi-level marketing companies generated around $36 billion in retail sales in the U.S. last year, relying on recruitment and product sales for profit.
Nathan Fielder discusses Dumb Starbucks and its success in Los Angeles, California.
The recent Ebola outbreak has killed over 700 people in West Africa, prompting John Oliver to discuss the blending of advertising and journalism.
