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10591 films(Page 111 of 221)
In Papua New Guinea's Southern Region, diverse communities showcase their cultural heritage through traditional dances, canoe races, and unique wildlife encounters.
Four individuals recognized as Travelers of the Year share their stories of cultural exchange and community impact, including a librarian who raised funds for a Maasai safari business.
Purim, a Jewish holiday celebrated since at least 124 BCE, features traditions of dancing, singing, and feasting, rooted in a complex historical narrative.
Taylor Swift's rise from a Christmas tree farm in Pennsylvania to a multi-platinum artist and four-time Grammy winner is chronicled through her own words and archival footage.
Martin and Osa Johnson capture the first close-up footage of African wildlife during their four-year expedition in Kenya, facing numerous natural dangers.
Escaped slaves in Surinam, whose unique culture has thrived for over three centuries, now face threats from corporate expansion and government land sales.
Betty Hill's clothing is subjected to DNA testing by scientists investigating her alien abduction claims, while livestock killings raise fears of a demon wolf in the Midwest.
The rise and fall of the Aztec Empire, marked by the splendor of Tenochtitlan and the catastrophic arrival of Hernán Cortés in 1519, is explored alongside the impact of European disease and the legend of El Dorado.
Shaun A. Robinson navigates the complexities of Hollywood, sharing insights from fellow actors and lessons on perseverance in the entertainment industry.
Silent Pool, near Guildford, is explored for its historical significance and alleged connections to the origins of the Magna Carta.
Charles Lindbergh's historic 1927 transatlantic flight from New York to Paris is examined alongside the controversies of his life, including the kidnapping of his son and ties to Nazi Germany.
Antoine Leiris, whose wife was killed in the Bataclan attack, meets others affected by terrorism to explore resilience and the struggle against hate.
Unlicensed boxing features candid interviews and previously unseen fight footage, showcasing the perspectives of fighters like Dave Courtney and promoters in the sport.
Queen Elizabeth I, the last monarch of the House of Tudor, presided over a transformative period in British history known for its cultural and artistic achievements.
Abraham Lincoln's assassination is examined through evidence linking John Wilkes Booth to the Knights of the Golden Circle, a secretive Confederate society.
Lake Maggiore's last 25 professional fishermen share their fading stories and knowledge, facing an uncertain future amid environmental challenges and changing traditions.
Self-care practices are explored through the personal experiences of individuals like Nick Foley and Sarah Hutchison, emphasizing their impact on mental health and happiness.
In 1908, the Tunguska event in Siberia resulted in a massive explosion, prompting debates over whether it was caused by an asteroid or an alien spacecraft.
Shepherds, who maintained a deep connection with nature while wandering open landscapes, created handcrafted objects that reflect their intimate knowledge of the wild.
Carl Peters, a 19th-century German entrepreneur, sought to exploit Africa's natural resources and expand German territories during the colonial era.
In the heart of Rome, Peregrine falcons and Herring gulls thrive among historic landmarks like the Colosseum and St. Peter's Cathedral, preying on urban wildlife.
Aerial views showcase Africa's diverse landscapes, from the Sahara Desert and Marrakesh's marketplaces to the Serengeti's game reserves and the Upper Nile's waterfalls.
Loretta J. Ross shares her personal narrative of overcoming trauma and her advocacy for reproductive justice as National Coordinator of SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective.
King Charles III navigates the complexities of royal duties and personal life, highlighting his role within the British royal family and public expectations.
In Hawaii, forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the legend of the Menehune, a race of "little people" believed to have built ancient stone structures.
Britain's transition from Roman rule to the rise of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, Viking invasions, and the Norman Conquest is examined through historical figures and archaeological finds.
Derren Brown and Uri Geller explore the validity of paranormal phenomena through controlled experiments, including demon summoning and séances, alongside experts in the field.
The evolution of communication from ancient pictorial scripts to the Phoenician alphabet and Roman roads illustrates the enduring human need to connect.
Scott Wolter investigates a 226kg boulder inscribed with a bull symbol, exploring its potential connection to ancient Egyptian human sacrifice rituals.
Michael Moore honors his late friend and literary agent Morton Janklow, who championed his work and fought against censorship for 27 years.
Thirty-four years ago, Peter Meyer’s father envisioned a private safari to rehabilitate wildlife in a valley known as the Valley of Heaven.
Elite French winemakers in Bordeaux and Champagne profited during World War II by trading with the Nazi regime and acquiring confiscated Jewish estates.
In 1850, Dr. John Gorrie, a physician in Apalachicola, Florida, invented artificial cooling to combat deadly fevers, yet his contributions remain largely forgotten.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, survivors of sexual violence share their experiences and confront a culture that stigmatizes victims and perpetuates silence.
Lincoln's 1862 Emancipation Proclamation followed his earlier attempt at gradual emancipation in the District of Columbia, which received no hearings in Congress.
A 600-year-old Peruvian mummy, identified as a high-status warrior leader of the Chancay civilization, reveals insights through advanced forensic analysis.
In 1703 Japan, Samurai prince Asano Naganori's attack on a senior official leads to the legendary tale of the 47 Ronin and their quest for vengeance.
Castros in Galicia, Spain, reveal a unique Celtic heritage through archaeological findings, including stone sculptures and pottery, alongside influences from Mediterranean cultures.
Five modern-day samurais in Fukushima confront the ongoing challenges of radiation exposure and the preservation of the SOMA NOMAOI tradition following the 2011 disaster.
A stag can weigh up to 250 kilos and is often misrepresented in folklore as a creature of evil, despite its majestic presence in the forest.
Ten years pass without sleep for one character, reflecting the disconnection and absurdity in human interactions throughout the 45-minute film.
On August 31, 1997, a car crash in Paris claimed the life of Princess Diana, sparking a national outpouring of grief and reflection on her legacy.
Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, navigated royal life with a strong work ethic and independence, challenging traditional expectations of the monarchy.
Frederic Raphael travels across America, exploring diverse Christian lifestyles from Jehovah's Witnesses to Televangelists and Neopaganists.
Four corpses discovered in the Altai Mountains of Siberia in 1948 are preserved natural mummies over 2,000 years old, housed in the State Hermitage Museum.
A dominatrix navigates her unconventional relationship with a boyfriend and a full-time submissive servant, challenging traditional notions of love and commitment.
Berlin's urban landscape hosts a diverse array of wildlife, including sparrows, badgers, and raccoons, thriving alongside its human population.
Elizabeth II's speeches throughout her reign, including addresses after the deaths of Diana and the Queen Mother, highlight her role as a unifying figure during national crises.
