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22464 films(Page 158 of 468)
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz travel across America in search of rare motorcycles, vintage signs, and hidden collector treasures in this American Pickers marathon.
Amelia Dyer, a notorious Victorian-era baby-farmer, deceived desperate mothers like Evelina Marmon by promising to care for their children while murdering them.
Yariv Mozer documents his experiences as a soldier in the Second Lebanese War.
Charles Manson was convicted of nine murders but is believed to be responsible for 35, prompting investigators to search for hidden graves linked to his cult.
Marwan Tarazi preserves a collection of photographs from the 1940s to the 1970s, including images of Che Guevara's visit to Gaza in 1959.
Owney Madden, a powerful Prohibition-era gangster, navigated the criminal underworld with strategic finesse, contrasting sharply with the fate of his associate John "Red" Hamilton.
Homer's Odyssey serves as a profound philosophical exploration of mortality, chronicling Odysseus's ten-year journey from Troy to Ithaca amidst mythical challenges.
Hermann Göring's life is examined, highlighting his transition from a decorated WW1 pilot to a prominent Nazi leader involved in key events like the Reichstag Fire and the Nuremberg Trials.
On 18 June 1815, the Battle of Waterloo marked Napoleon's final defeat, as Sean Bean recounts the experiences of soldiers and their descendants.
Ten leading scientists met in the Allegheny Mountains in 1961 to discuss the search for extraterrestrial life, a topic previously avoided in scientific circles.
In East Germany, over 10,000 children were forcibly removed from their families under communist policies, with lasting impacts on their lives and identities.
Cleopatra's allure is examined alongside the ancient wonders of her capital, Alexandria, revealing insights into her historical image and significance.
In Medieval England, the Catholic Church, led by local priests and powerful Archbishops, served as the societal center, while nobility like the De Vere family controlled secular power.
Harold Shipman, a British doctor and one of history's most prolific serial killers, is examined alongside Myra Hindley, a notorious figure in the Moors murders.
Archaeologists across the UK investigate Neolithic tombs in Orkney and Ice Age camps in the Channel Islands to reconstruct the history of Prehistoric Britain.
The Yakuza face extinction as Japan cracks down on organised crime syndicates.
Archaeologists investigate the potential true final resting place of Jesus Christ, challenging traditional narratives surrounding his death and resurrection.
Isle of Man, an independent entity with its own laws and traditions, showcases a unique blend of cultural pride and resistance to modernity.
Julius Caesar's rise to power marked the end of the Roman Republic and the beginning of imperial rule, reshaping the course of history in ancient Rome.
Henri Landru, a Parisian serial killer during World War I, preyed on vulnerable women, prompting two determined women to gather evidence and seek justice.
Led by Abba Kovner, Holocaust survivors known as Nakam plotted to kill six million Germans through poisoning water supplies and targeting Nazi officials.
Old Testament prophecies are examined for their predictions regarding the final days of Jesus Christ, exploring their implications for believers and skeptics alike.
Four children in Germany attend a class that covers 33 key events related to the Holocaust, reflecting on their country's history and its impact today.
Joshua Yaffa provides insights into Vladimir Putin and the allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election in this in-depth interview.
Ancient Aliens ranks the top ten mysteries of the ocean, including sunken continents, enigmatic ruins, and potential artifacts from Atlantis.
In the forests along the Thailand-Laos border, the Mlabri, one of Asia's last hunter-gatherer tribes, navigate the challenges of modernization after being resettled from their ancestral lands.
Bladesmiths transform steel train springs into weapons, competing to forge a legendary Viking battle axe within five days in Season 1, Episode 3 of Forged in Fire.
A German leopard one main battle tank, measuring just under 10 meters in length, is featured at Europe's largest tank driving school.
Polynesian voyagers may have reached the Americas centuries before Christopher Columbus, supported by evidence such as a green obsidian spear point in Hawaii and ancient skeletal remains in Washington State.
North East football, once deemed a "hotbed," faces scrutiny as managers Clough and McMenemy, alongside local writers, debate its ongoing struggles.
Adolf Hitler's leadership led to a catastrophic war of extermination across Europe, marked by deception and a relentless pursuit of territorial expansion.
Operation Overlord marked a pivotal moment in World War II as over 150,000 Allied troops, led by Dwight D. Eisenhower and Winston Churchill, landed on Normandy's beaches.
Patarei Prison in Tallinn, Estonia, and the abandoned Soui Cat amusement park in Phan Thiet, Vietnam, are explored by urban explorers Steve Duncan and Cody with Sherman Mak.
A costume shop in upstate New York reveals a collection of vintage artifacts, showcasing the owners' passion for unique finds and local history.
In Mexico’s National Museum of Anthropology, the intricate engineering of Tenochtitlan and the legacy of La Malinche highlight the complexities of Aztec and Mayan civilizations.
70% of Cape Town's population lives in townships, with Langa being the oldest, home to 60,000 people and characterized by varying living conditions.
Ella al-Shamahi, a paleoanthropologist, searches for ancient human remains on Socotra, an island in Yemen affected by ongoing civil war.
Teotihuacan, an ancient Mesoamerican city, significantly influenced the Aztecs upon its rediscovery in the 14th century due to its impressive size and grandeur.
The Great Pyramid of Giza, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, and the Statue of Zeus at Olympia are among the ancient wonders explored for their enduring mysteries.
Fishing and farming in Aberdeen are explored as the region's primary sources of wealth in this educational programme presented by Robert Duncan.
The aftermath of World War II saw the liberation of Nazi death camps, violent reprisals against collaborators in France, and the mass displacement of millions across Europe and Asia.
By 1923, 100 million acres of grasslands had been converted into wheat fields, but drought and dust storms soon rendered much of the land unproductive.
Adolf Eichmann, the key architect of the Holocaust, was captured by US forces after World War II, escaped to Argentina, and was later hunted down and tried for his crimes.
As Allied forces advanced on Berlin, Nazi Germany faced the consequences of its defeat, leading to the dismantling and punishment of Hitler's regime.
Over 2,000 years after its decline, a German-Egyptian team searches for artifacts at Heliopolis, the largest temple of the Pharaohs in Cairo.
A team of scientists and historians has turned squiggles from 1850s recordings into the first sound ever played back by humanity.
In the rainforests of Malaysia, vampire moths exhibit predatory behaviors that challenge the perception of butterflies and moths as mere symbols of beauty.
Tradition claims that God dictated the first five books of the Bible to Moses, but archaeological evidence raises questions about the authorship and historical accuracy of this narrative.
