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22469 films(Page 136 of 469)
Encounters with Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, have profoundly impacted the lives of those who claim to have seen the elusive creature firsthand.
The Hilazon, a rare crustacean, holds significant religious importance for Orthodox Jews due to its color intensity and the lost recipe for Royal Blue.
Bristol, Birmingham, and Manchester showcase unique perspectives from residents, highlighting their diverse experiences and challenges in 1960s England.
For more than 20 years, musician Alal has traveled Arizona's desert roads in his old taxi, performing concerts in small towns across the state.
Ancient civilizations, from Mesopotamia to Rome, present a range of enigmas that continue to intrigue historians and archaeologists alike.
The Mariana Trench, Earth's deepest point, reveals bizarre life forms and advanced technology used for exploration in its extreme, dark environment.
Auschwitz-Birkenau survivors recount their harrowing arrival at the death camp, detailing the selection process and the immediate threat of extermination.
The World Wars significantly weakened European monarchies, leading to the decline of royal power and reshaping the continent's political landscape, as analyzed by historians Dan Snow and Suzannah Lipscomb.
An estimated 120,000 people cheered for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as they married in a ceremony filled with British royal tradition.
The National Archaeological Museum of Athens showcases artifacts such as Greek ships, Alexander the Great's armor, and ancient gadgets used for divination.
Special Forces troops launched a covert operation in Afghanistan after 9/11, partnering with local rebels to swiftly defeat the Taliban and al-Qaeda.
Between 1940 and 1942, Britain and her Commonwealth sent every available soldier to the North African Campaign against Axis forces.
Hadrian's Wall, built in 122 AD, marks the northern edge of the Roman Empire and is central to understanding life on its frontier.
Vinland, the only known Norse settlement in North America, was authenticated at l'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland by Drs.
Mount Sinai's true location is explored through archaeological evidence and expert analysis, challenging long-held beliefs about the biblical site associated with Moses.
Ivan Milat, an Australian serial killer, is examined for his psychological motivations behind the torture and murder of backpackers in Belanglo Forest.
Alexander the Great's military strategies and leadership qualities are examined to understand his historical significance and effectiveness as a general.
An estimated 75 million lives were lost in World War II, with American pilots facing life-and-death situations during aerial missions over enemy territory.
Maritime archaeologists have discovered a mysterious artifact on the sea floor off the coast of Sicily, linked to a naval battle that changed Ancient Rome's history.
Ancient Egypt's pyramids, monumental achievements of engineering, are examined for their true origins and the labor force behind their construction.
Tristan Hughes explores South Shields Roman Fort and Corbridge, highlighting their significance as key sites near Hadrian's Wall in the Roman Empire.
More British and Canadian soldiers died in the Battle of the Somme in 1916 than in all of World War II, marking a significant moment in military history.
Ancient Athens, renowned for its philosophers like Socrates and innovative democracy, is examined to reveal the everyday lives of its citizens.
Captain Kidd's buried treasure, long thought lost, becomes the focus of Richard Knight's quest for high seas adventure and historical intrigue.
Private Thomas Anderson White volunteered to row one of the boats ashore during the Gallipoli landing on April 25, 1915, marking a significant moment in Australian history.
The Concord Hotel in the Catskill Mountains hosts a bustling dating scene where 3,000 singles engage in a chaotic matchmaking experience each weekend.
In East Yorkshire, archaeological investigations reveal a previously unknown settlement that spans 6,000 years, highlighting the impact of the "Harrying of the North."
Four landmark UFO sightings, including the Roswell crash and the Battle of LA, have profoundly influenced public perception of extraterrestrial life.
Rudolf Höss, the commandant of Auschwitz, oversaw the systematic murder of over a million people during the Holocaust, reflecting his chilling efficiency and lack of remorse.
The Red Army begins its offensive on Berlin as the Allies liberate concentration camps in April 1945.
In 1933, Rolls-Royce developed the Merlin engine, which powered iconic aircraft like the Spitfire and Lancaster bomber, significantly influencing World War II.
The Dunkirk evacuation in 1940 saw 338,226 Allied troops rescued from the beaches of France, significantly boosting British morale during World War II.
Clint Eastwood has directed more than 40 films and acted in over 70, earning more than 150 awards, including four Oscars.
Claims of paranormal activity at a haunted inn, once three separate cottages, are investigated by a team seeking evidence of previous residents.
Tony Blair's political career is examined through personal insights and key events, including his leadership of the Labour Party and the Northern Ireland peace process.
After 200 years of dormancy, the Fugen-Dake volcano erupts in June 1991, leading to a crisis that claims several lives among those documenting the event.
It rained for 40 days and 40 nights, flooding the Earth and leading to the survival of Noah, his family, and pairs of every animal species.
In 2000, the discovery of a pivotal fossil in Ethiopia provided new insights into the characteristics of early human ancestors and their evolution from apes.
The Dark Ages are reexamined as a period of cultural and artistic achievement in northern Europe, highlighting Viking shipbuilding and manuscript illumination by the Irish and Anglo-Saxons.
Japan's economic transformation in the 1990s, driven by powerful lobbying groups and the collapse of the stock market, is analyzed through the insights of Professor Richard Werner.
During the May Blitz of 1941, over 2,000 people in Liverpool were either killed or injured as German bombers targeted the city's docks.
In the 1960s, a multi-national alliance undertook an ambitious engineering project to relocate ancient Egyptian temples threatened by the Aswan High Dam.
At Guedelon Castle, Ruth, Peter, and Tom explore the creation of medieval paints, tiling, and lime-washing, highlighting the era's vibrant artistry.
Atoms, formed in ancient stars and spread across the universe through supernova explosions, connect humanity to the cosmos' 13.7 billion-year history.
The scuttling of the German high seas fleet in Scapa Flow in 1919 involved over 100 ships and took 17 years to fully salvage.
The Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp sparks diverse opinions among the residents of Darwen, Lancashire, on the implications of nuclear weapons in Britain.
Brave men and women aboard Canadian warships navigate the challenges of the Persian Gulf, ensuring operational readiness in a lawless maritime region.
A wreck measuring about 110 feet off the North Carolina coast may be the Ingomar, a yacht that vanished in 1931 under mysterious circumstances.
