From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
10591 films(Page 216 of 221)
Insane Clown Posse faces an ongoing legal battle with the FBI over the classification of their fanbase, Juggalos, as a gang, raising First Amendment concerns.
Vivienne Westwood states that the entire 20th century was a mistake, claiming that no significant ideas emerged during that time.
Voodoo believers, like Martin de Souza, clarify misconceptions about their faith and rituals.
A mysterious black skeletal figure appears in an episode of Ghost Adventures, prompting discussions among fans about its potential backstory and the show's blend of humor and fright.
Sydney's New Year's Eve 2018 celebration showcased a dazzling fireworks display and a performance of Aretha Franklin's 'Natural Woman' for over a million attendees.
Every year, over a million devotees in Kathmandu celebrate Shiva Ratri with cannabis.
A Russian bath house notorious for its one-star ratings and fiery owner reveals a unique cultural experience intertwined with personal and societal narratives.
Chanya Button critiques the term 'strong female character' at the London Film Festival.
The video highlights the black and white keffiyeh as a symbol of Palestinian resistance.
Klaus Kinski stars in Herzog's unique take on the Count Dracula legend, screening in the UK.
Palestinians express their bravery and suffering through a powerful song in this video.
Tom Hanks stars as a bereaved architect whose heartfelt confession on a radio show leads a woman across the country to seek him out in Nora Ephron's classic romantic film.
Prince William and Kate Middleton toss pancakes in Belfast during their pre-wedding tour.
Women celebrate a festival in Papua New Guinea, dancing around sacred tambaranes.
Fans express love for Ghost Adventures and discuss Billy, Aaron, and the slave mask controversy.
A glib-tongued escape artist presents a public lecture that critiques the various ways individuals evade reality, illustrated through filmed episodes.
Bert shares her story of racial identity in a mixed community in Ohio, emphasizing heritage.
Daniel Knorr, a Romanian artist based in Berlin, challenges conventional art systems through critical and conceptual works that provoke discussion and reflection.
Tabaimo, an internationally renowned Japanese artist, engages viewers by blending humor, grotesqueness, and melancholy in her animated installations that reflect modern life in Japan.
Miriam Cahn, a Swiss artist, challenges traditional art narratives by depicting aggressive and empowered female figures, emphasizing the need to rewrite art history.
Martin Parr, a renowned British documentary photographer, reflects on his 50-year career, blending humor and critique to portray the complexities of modern life.
Danish artist Balder Olrik reflects on love, mortality, and the passage of time through haunting photographs of empty mausoleums in Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Jakob Kudsk Steensen's Berl-Berl transforms Berlin's wetlands into an evolving digital environment, merging art, nature, and technology to evoke emotional reconnection.
Leïla Slimani, a Moroccan-French writer, discusses her literary journey, cultural identity, and the themes of femininity and social injustice in her works.
Icelandic artist Shoplifter, known for her vibrant sculptures made from artificial hair, explores themes of identity and expression through humor and popular culture.
Brendan Fernandes, a Kenyan-Indian-Canadian artist, explores the intersection of dance and visual arts, using movement as a form of political protest and inclusivity.
Frida Orupabo, a Norwegian artist and sociologist, creates collages that reflect her complex identity and challenge societal perceptions of race and belonging.
Maria Stepanova explores the complexities of memory through her family's history and personal reflections, revealing its profound impact on identity and storytelling.
Hernan Diaz, an acclaimed writer and Pulitzer Prize finalist, articulates the intrinsic value of literature beyond its practical utility in a reflective interview.
Arthur Jafa, a prominent visual artist, explores the complexities of Black identity and the political dimensions of his work in a revealing interview at his exhibition in Denmark.
Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama transforms materials like jute sacks into large-scale installations, exploring themes of commodity, migration, and economic exchange.
Wardell Milan, an American artist based in Brooklyn, creates thought-provoking paintings and collages that explore themes of identity, beauty, and the grotesque.
Helen & Hard Architects in Norway emphasize community and sustainability through innovative timber designs, aiming to transform both architecture and social living.
Randy Pausch, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, delivers his poignant "Last Lecture" on life and dreams before succumbing to pancreatic cancer in 2008.
Explorers including Robert Ballard, Jane Goodall, and Paula Kahumbu participated in a Google+ Hangout to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the Society.
Anna Shechtman and Erik Agard discuss their favorite crossword clues from 2019, including "twentysomething" and "condo fee."
Six renowned architects, including Bjarke Ingels and Liz Diller, share insights on creating meaningful architecture in New York, from Ground Zero to The High Line.
Six innovative artists transform discarded materials into compelling artworks, challenging consumerism and redefining the value of everyday objects.
Seven influential architects, including Peter Zumthor and Diébédo Francis Kéré, share insights on the importance of context and collaboration in global architecture.
Seven artists share their profound connections to the Arctic, exploring its beauty, silence, and the urgent realities of climate change through their unique perspectives.
Eight contemporary painters, including Michael Simpson and David Hockney, explore the evolving nature of painting and its role in addressing societal issues.
Eight artists explore the allure of darkness and the night through various mediums, revealing personal connections to mystery, memory, and creativity.
Emily Nussbaum states that television has had a remarkable 15 years, evolving from a medium once seen as inferior to one rich in diverse storytelling.
Drew Dernavich discusses his transition from fine art to cartooning, describing comics as a more honest form of communication during a talk at The New Yorker Festival.
A special tribute in London honors Bill Hicks on the 15th anniversary of his death.
Adonis, a revolutionary Syrian poet, reflects on his transformative journey from a rural upbringing to becoming a leading figure in modern Arabic poetry.
Aline Kominsky-Crumb, a pioneering American cartoonist, discusses her autobiographical work, feminist themes, and the complexities of personal expression in comics.
Mikhael Subotzky, a South African photographer, critically examines the complexities of race and power structures through his multifaceted artistic practice.