From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
10577 films(Page 29 of 221)
45 miles southeast of Bogotá, Bourdain visits remote settlements in the Amazon basin, accessible only by boat or a vintage DC-3 airplane.
Mary Beard explores the myths and historical realities of ancient Rome's origins, highlighting its complex relationship with conquest, culture, and governance.
Since 2015, high-speed Shinkansen trains have been operating in Kanazawa, significantly boosting the city's economy and increasing visitor numbers.
An ancient moat in Wales raises questions about its purpose, with theories ranging from a Roman fort to a fortified cattle enclosure or an early chapel.
A canceled television show becomes a major motion picture, driven by a passionate fanbase known as Browncoats who continue to grow in number.
In the Thar Desert of Rajasthan, the Bishnois, a religious community founded by guru Jambaji, have upheld eco-friendly principles for over 600 years, prioritizing the protection of trees and animals.
In Somerset, archaeologists investigate a Roman villa from 43 A.D. that may have been built on an earlier Iron Age settlement, featuring insights from specialists John Creighton and Tom Moore.
Bigfoot, Sasquatch, Yeti, and the Honey Island Swamp Monster are explored as part of the global fascination with ape-like cryptids and their legends.
Sir William Wallace, Robin Hood, and King Harold are examined for their historical accuracy and significance in medieval Britain.
Ancient cultures exhibit unexplained patterns, including mysterious sites, UFO sightings, and depictions of bird gods and lizardmen, raising questions about shared influences.
Richard's search for his father through a DNA test reveals his Irish roots and introduces him to three brothers, a sister, and a previously unknown family.
Pharaoh Ramesses II, known as Ramesses the Great, is examined alongside the Karnak and Luxor temples and the transformative reign of Akhenaten in ancient Egypt.
Heinrich Himmler's obsession with the occult and mystical beliefs significantly influenced his vision for the Nazi regime, intertwining ideology with terror.
Jakarta, six times bigger than Paris, showcases sheer madness and diverse urban life.
Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday is marked by a celebration of 100 iconic wildlife scenes from his extensive career in natural history broadcasting.
Ancient Alexandria, the Hellenistic capital of the 1st Century BC, is explored for its historical accuracy through the lens of Assassin’s Creed Origins.
In New York City, over 200,000 ultra-Orthodox and Hasidic Jews maintain a lifestyle rooted in 18th-century traditions and strict adherence to Judaic law.
Muxes, a recognized third gender in Zapotec culture, celebrate their identity during the vibrant Vigil of the Authentic Intrepid Searchers of Danger in Juchitán, Oaxaca.
In Colorado, a man believes aliens monitor him through a mysterious object in his body, while a St. Louis housewife becomes a literary genius with spirit assistance, and a California woman claims to disrupt machines and people.
Crater Lake National Park in Oregon is examined through interviews and reenactments that reveal its mysteries, legends, and tragic stories.
Two thousand islands make up Micronesia, each with its own distinct culture and history, connected by the vast Pacific Ocean.
Five Amish teenagers experience modern London during Rumspringa, confronting urban culture, music, and nightlife for the first time.
A two-hour trek leads to Pongin, a remote village in Arunachal Pradesh, where the Adi Tribe builds homes entirely from bamboo.
On November 4, 1922, Howard Carter's discovery of the entrance to Tutankhamun's tomb marked a pivotal moment in the field of Egyptology.
The decline of traditional local pubs in the 1970s highlights a shift towards modern establishments catering to youth, sparking nostalgia and concern among patrons.
Tsaatan nomads in northern Mongolia employ traditional methods and teamwork to fish in shallow, icy lakes, creating a joyful and communal experience.
In northern Peru, fishermen in Huanchaco build traditional reed boats while grappling with personal fears, as vibrant mototaxis and chaotic traffic define urban life in Lima.
Marty Feldman explores the essence of comedy by engaging with iconic British comedians, examining their creative processes and personal motivations.
In April 1066, the appearance of Halley's Comet foreshadowed the Norman conquest of England led by William the Conqueror, a descendant of Vikings from Normandy.
Curious Plastic Bottle Village in Panama, floating boats in Greece, and Chernobyl's abandoned sites highlight the world's most mysterious places and their unique stories.
The Marwari horse is a magical creature worshipped in India for its proud elegance.
Minas Gerais showcases its vibrant local cuisine, including pequi fruit and feijão tropeiro, while highlighting the region's rich Afro-Brazilian cultural influences.
Serj Tankian, lead vocalist of System of a Down, first visited Armenia 17 years ago and reflects on the cultural significance of his heritage.
Jehovah’s Witnesses, a religious organization with nearly 8 million members, face scrutiny for their practices, including shunning, refusal of medical treatment, and handling of abuse allegations.
More than 100 bottles of whiskey are produced daily in Chiang Mai, where Anthony Bourdain engages with local food culture and traditions.
Houlgate Village serves as a focal point for exploring everyday life in Anglo-Saxon Britain, covering laws, religion, and the influence of Alfred the Great.
In London, Ye Old Mitre pub and Wild Card Brewery's Jaega Wise explore medieval drinking culture, revealing its significance and royal indulgences.
150 feet from the dock, wall-to-wall dead fish signal the environmental decline of the Salton Sea, once a popular destination for tourists.
Katharine Hepburn's 60-year career in Hollywood is examined, highlighting her role as a headstrong, charismatic actress who navigated the studio system.
In America's heartlands, Louis Theroux examines private collections of exotic animals, including tigers and chimpanzees, while meeting Joe Exotic.
China has a population of around 1.3 billion people, with a rapidly growing middle class demanding luxury goods and services.
Greenland's Viking colony, established around 1000 AD, thrived for nearly 500 years before its mysterious disappearance around 1500 AD, prompting scientific investigations.
Argentina's Train to the Clouds operates at altitudes over 4,200 meters in the Andes, showcasing engineering marvels like the Polvorilla Viaduct.
An intact tomb, undisturbed for over 3,000 years, revealed the mummies and possessions of a working man named Carr and his wife Merit.
Confucius, a pivotal figure in Chinese philosophy, profoundly influenced societal values and ethics during a transformative period in ancient history.
The Drakensberg Mountains, known as "Dragon Mountains," are a complex ecosystem where survival is shaped by both abundance and harsh conditions.
Egyptologist Lark Lenher investigates the 4,000-year-old Black Pyramid in Egypt, revealing its intricate tunnels and significant artefacts.
Textile dyeing in countries like Bangladesh and India contributes to severe water pollution, while innovators like Jim Ajioka and David Kremer seek sustainable alternatives.
