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 45 of 221)
Grief is portrayed as a universal yet individual experience in a society that often avoids discussing loss, highlighting the importance of support from friends and family.
Arden Eversmeyer's oral 'herstories' project captures the vibrant experiences of older lesbians, celebrating their resilience and connection through storytelling.
Hinduism, formalized about 3,500 years ago, is one of the major world religions that emerged from humanity's quest for understanding the natural world.
New Orleans, Louisiana, is a cultural hotbed known for Mardi Gras and its French heritage.
Sarah Ferguson's tumultuous relationship with the British royal family, marked by media scrutiny and personal reinvention, highlights her struggles and resilience.
America's favorite game shows compete for prime time dominance, highlighting the cultural impact of programs like "Jeopardy!" and "Wheel of Fortune."
Rome's vast military apparatus and exploitation of its colonies were essential for sustaining the luxury and life of its million-plus inhabitants.
Ancient Aliens examines various alleged extraterrestrial crashes throughout history, presenting theories about their implications for human civilization.
Legends of ancient deities like Thor, Poseidon, and Zeus are examined for their potential connections to encounters with advanced beings in humanity's past.
King Charles III, the longest-serving heir apparent in British history, reflects on his 64 years as Prince of Wales as Prince William prepares to inherit the title.
An army firing range at High Ham in Somerset provides a site for excavation, revealing Roman mosaics and insights into Romanised Britons from the 2nd to 5th century.
Anthony Bourdain returns to Borneo after a decade, savoring chicken rendang and pork noodles in Kuala Lumpur's vibrant street food scene.
The Makishi Masquerade in Zambia celebrates the initiation of boys into manhood, but rising costs threaten the survival of this 500-year-old tradition.
Judas Iscariot, a chosen apostle and treasurer for Jesus Christ, is examined through historical context, motives, and events leading to his betrayal for 30 pieces of silver.
Palagruža, a remote island in the Adriatic Sea, is home to Vojo Šain, Croatia's last lighthouse keeper, who has dedicated 26 years to maintaining its historic lighthouse.
Father Greg Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries, discusses his transformative work in gang rehabilitation and the power of compassion in Los Angeles.
Carnival in Cape Verde features a parade that culminates months of preparation, bringing together communities for a night of music and celebration.
Hip-hop culture in 1980s New York City is vividly portrayed through graffiti, breakdancing, and music, showcasing its transformative impact on urban life.
Since the 1930s, the sea level along the Mississippi River has risen by about 9 millimeters each year, resulting in the loss of approximately 5,000 square kilometers of land.
Basing House in Hampshire, once a grand Tudor residence frequented by Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, was destroyed by Oliver Cromwell during the English Civil War.
In 1958, an Italian archaeologist found the mummified remains of a two-and-a-half-year-old boy in southwestern Libya, predating Egyptian mummies by nearly a millennium.
Yonaguni's underwater mysteries, Nae Yagi's ice climbing challenges, and Ondekoza's taiko drumming showcase Japan's diverse cultural and natural extremes.
In Narok County, Kenya, Maasai drivers navigate perilous roads to transport livestock and people to the Ewaso Nyiro market, facing wildlife, breakdowns, and protests.
The Canadian Inuit Dog, once a vital working sled dog for the Inuit in the Arctic, faces challenges from modern society that threaten its survival as a species.
In Launceston, Cornwall, a well-preserved female skeleton prompts an investigation into its possible links to an 11th-century leper hospital and other historical contexts.
Comic books are explored through the perspectives of creators, fans, and industry figures, highlighting their cultural impact and passionate community.
Lake Pepin in Minnesota is home to a long-standing local belief in a dangerous, intelligent creature that has deterred residents from swimming in its waters.
Mysterious skeletal remains are examined in relation to the theory of extraterrestrial contact, as presented in the Ancient Aliens series on The HISTORY Channel.
Experts in Norway analyze ancient Viking ship remains to construct the largest Viking recreation ship ever, showcasing advanced historical shipbuilding techniques.
Fiji's archipelago, Laos' elephants, Cambodia's temples, and Ladakh's landscapes are explored in this comprehensive travel documentary.
Sixty pumpkins are prepared for a seasonal pumpkin spice moonshine in Haywood County, North Carolina, as Richard and Craig face production setbacks.
A chromium sphere found inside a statue is estimated to be 177,000 years old and may indicate extraterrestrial contact with ancient cultures.
A 5,000-year-old Neolithic mummy found in the Alps shows evidence of foul play, prompting modern scientists to investigate the circumstances of his death.
In the Sierra Madre Occidental of northwest Mexico, 6-year-old Lorenzo from the Rarámuri community navigates dangerous terrain to reach school and a meal.
Pontius Pilate, the Roman Prefect known for presiding over the trial of Jesus Christ, navigated the political turmoil of first-century Jerusalem and faced a mysterious downfall.
The Methuselah tree, the oldest known living organism, has silently observed thousands of years of Earth's history while its exact location remains a closely guarded secret.
Combermere Abbey, a 900-year-old Cistercian monastery in Shropshire, showcases its architectural evolution and restoration efforts led by the American Viscountess and custodians Sarah and Peter.
Joseph Merrick, known as The Elephant Man, faced a life of hardship in Victorian England, marked by medical mystery and a significant relationship with Dr. Frederick Treves.
Dabton House is set within 27 acres of landscaped gardens in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, and was once the childhood home of the Earl of Del Keith.
Scholars and researchers investigate the historical narratives surrounding King Solomon's Mines, the Veil of Veronica, and the Garden of Eden.
Ancient theories of the Anunnaki, Golden Vimanas, Montezuma's Treasure, and El Dorado suggest possible extraterrestrial connections across civilizations.
Jackie Adedeji meets women with larger breasts to explore the physical pain, unwanted attention, and mental health struggles that lead many to consider breast reduction surgery.
Ancient Aliens investigates theories surrounding interdimensional portals, time slips, and locations that challenge conventional understandings of space and time.
Iceland's diverse landscapes, including volcanoes, geysers, waterfalls, and glaciers, contribute to the happiness of its inhabitants despite limited sunlight.
In Cambridgeshire's Bedford Purlieus Wood, a forest ranger identified remnants of a Roman mining town, revealing insights into ancient industry and settlement.
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and other major southern founders owned slaves while advocating for the principles of liberty and equality.
Stan Laurel was born on June 16, 1890, in a house on Argy Street in Lancashire, England, where his comedic legacy began.
Napoleon I's ambitious vision transformed Paris from a medieval maze into a modern capital, featuring landmarks like the Arc de Triomphe and Rue de Rivoli.