From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
10063 films(Page 81 of 210)
In 1995, Timothy McVeigh orchestrated a bombing in Oklahoma City that killed 168 people and injured over 800, marking a pivotal moment in American history.
During WWII, the Nazis plundered Europe's art treasures, prompting the Allies to track down stolen works, with many still missing today.
Professor David Wilson examines the psyche of Bert Spencer, the prime suspect in the 1976 murder of Carl Bridgewater, who was later convicted for a similar crime.
In Vietnam, the illegal trade of rhino horns is fueled by a belief in their medicinal properties, contributing to the decline of rhino populations in South Africa.
The death penalty in America is examined through the experiences of a former executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim.
Seven Mile Road in Detroit, notorious for its violent turf wars and ruled by the Seven Mile Bloods, presents a perilous landscape for law enforcement and rival gangs alike.
Footage from Argun, Chechnya, captures the aftermath of a controversial mop-up operation, revealing the stark realities faced by the local population.
In Singapore's only women's prison, inmates navigate conflicts and personal struggles, including Joanna's battle against self-harm and Halen's temper management.
Christopher Doyon, a former LSD dealer and street activist, transformed into Commander X, a prominent figure in the Anonymous hacker collective during the Arab Spring.
Corruption among police and undertakers in South Africa has turned funerals into a costly and emotionally distressing ordeal for grieving families.
Infanticide in Hungary is driven by social stigma against illegitimate children, leading desperate mothers to kill their newborns in a conservative society.
Sean Combs faces serious allegations of sex trafficking and racketeering, revealing the stark contrast between his music career highs and current legal troubles.
In 1989, the robbery of The Citizens Bank of Northern California by Lonnie Chang and Ray Spurlock resulted in three deaths and a mysterious curse surrounding the stolen $700,000.
America's cities turn to the courts in a bid to curb gun violence and reduce the prevalence of firearms on the streets.
Ben Moore shares his 22-year search for his missing brother, exploring various locations and methods in a quest filled with hope and determination.
Lita McClinton received a deadly delivery instead of the expected roses, prompting an investigation into the identity of the courier and the sender.
In Canterbury, a 2016 dispute over a bathroom shower escalated into violence, involving Simon Gerki, a fishmonger, and Foster Christian, a troubled loner.
In 1969, Muriel McKay was kidnapped in Wimbledon, marking the UK's first major ransom case, with the perpetrators mistaking her for Rupert Murdoch's wife.
In spring 1993, the 51-day standoff between the FBI and the Branch Davidians, led by David Koresh in Waco, Texas, raised questions about negotiation and intervention.
Amanda Acker, a transformational coach, shares her experiences of overcoming incarceration, drug abuse, and homelessness to empower others with similar challenges.
Cooperation with terrorists for hostage release raises ethical questions, as European nations often negotiate multi-million dollar ransoms while the US and UK refuse.
Letlapa Mphalele, a controversial figure in the fight against apartheid, confronts the family of one of his victims, leading to a transformative encounter.
Evicted tenants leave behind a hazardous electrical setup, highlighting the challenges landlords face with unpaid rent and illegal subletting in the UK.
In 1950s Montreal, psychiatrist Dr. Ewen Cameron's CIA-funded experiments on patients laid the groundwork for the use of torture by Western governments worldwide.
Carl Fabergé's Imperial Eggs, crafted for the Tsar's family, went missing during the Russian Revolution, with one recently found and seven still unaccounted for.
In 1991, Grantham Hospital's children's ward became the site of a series of infant collapses caused by Beverley Allit, a nurse who poisoned her patients with insulin.
A woman calls 911 while beside a sleeping serial killer, alongside a child trapped with Harambe at Cincinnati Zoo and a wedding night that ends in tragedy.
A series of hate-fueled crimes in California in 1999 culminated in the execution-style murders of Gary Matson and Winfield Mauser, revealing chilling extremist motivations.
In 1950s Eastbourne, Dr. John Bodkin Adams exploited vulnerable widows by administering lethal doses of drugs to inherit their wealth, leading to his sensational trial.
In County Durham, an elite police team offers offenders a chance to reform through a 16-week program instead of facing prison time.
New York City transformed from a crime-ridden metropolis in the 1990s to a revitalized global capital through innovative political leadership and grassroots change.
Eastern European and Thai women involved in sex work in South Africa share their experiences in the competitive multi-billion dollar skin trade.
Britain's toughest men share their violent pasts and stories of redemption, revealing the complexities of survival and brotherly bonds in the world of MMA and crime.
A mysterious chemical spill in West Virginia left 300,000 residents without drinking water for months, exposing systemic failures in government and industry.
Government censorship in Vietnam intensifies as critics face imprisonment, igniting a pro-democracy movement that demands basic rights and individual liberties.
The brutal murder of Pope Alexander VI's son, Cesare Borgia, is examined through modern forensics and criminal psychology to reveal historical truths.
In Defiance, Iowa, the sudden disappearance of Scott Shanahan, a man known for his unpredictability, raises questions among his family and community.
Beirut's port explosion on August 4, 2020, resulted from years of negligence and corruption, claiming hundreds of lives and leaving the city in ruins.
At least seven women were murdered by Henri Désiré Landru, known as the Bluebeard of Gambais, between December 1915 and January 1919.
Manus Island detention centre, where asylum seekers face allegations of rape and torture, is described by a whistleblower as worse than a prison.
On March 4, 2011, in York, Mark Webb was fatally attacked by his ex-wife, Susan Webb, who then concealed the truth of the violent incident.
Thomas Khoza, a journalist murdered in Johannesburg, exemplifies the overwhelming challenges faced by detectives handling 50 to 80 cases each in a city plagued by violence.
Harold Shipman, Stefan Letter, Michael Swango, and Alfreda Blauensteiner are examined as notorious medical professionals who committed heinous murders under the guise of care.
Christian Matlock, a 28-year-old Scot, builds a career as a professional bounty hunter in Virginia, apprehending bail skippers and acting as a bondsman.
Celeste Beard and Dorice "Dee Dee" Moore exemplify the chilling phenomenon of women who commit murder solely for financial gain, driven by greed and manipulation.
Rebecca Thorp's ambitious dream ends tragically when Michael Tucker murders her in their pub.
Bolivia grapples with the pressures of Western demands for coca, highlighting the complex socio-economic and political challenges faced by its people.
Arab extremists in the Philippines plotted in 1995 to assassinate the Pope and use aircraft as flying bombs against American targets.