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22464 films(Page 190 of 468)
Joan Baez reflects on her friendship with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., detailing their shared commitment to non-violence and her experiences during the civil rights movement.
The Habsburg Dynasty, a medieval ducal family, expanded its influence through strategic alliances and wars, ruling vast territories from the Holy Roman Empire to Spain.
On Christmas Day 1943, the German battlecruiser Scharnhorst launched an attack on Allied Arctic convoys, but the Royal Navy, aided by Bletchley Park intelligence, was prepared.
During World War II, Allied operatives executed secret missions aimed at assassinating Adolf Hitler and key figures like Erwin Rommel.
On May 15, 1941, an E28 39 experimental Gloucester powered by Frank Whittle's W1 power jet engine flew for 17 minutes, reaching a top speed of 54.5 km/h.
In May 1940, Germany's rapid military strategy, known as Blitzkrieg, marked the end of the Phony War and initiated the invasion of Western Europe.
Kurdistan's rapid development and aspirations for independence starkly contrast with the chaos engulfing the rest of Iraq, highlighting its unique political and economic landscape.
Peace Walls in Belfast symbolize the deep-rooted sectarian divide, raising questions about their role in maintaining safety versus perpetuating division.
Eastern Europe's tumultuous post-World War I landscape, marked by conflicts involving Poland and Ukraine, continues to shape contemporary political tensions.
Forensic geologist Scott Wolter investigates the Heavener Runestone in Oklahoma and a bomb-laden island off Massachusetts, suggesting Viking exploration in America predates Columbus.
1,000 years ago, Chinese researchers created black powder, which has since evolved into explosives used in construction, mining, and military applications.
The Chateau of Versailles reveals its historical significance through the intrigues of Marie Antoinette and the scientific insights of a star's spectrum.
The Egyptian Museum in Cairo reveals the significance of Pharaoh Tutankhamun's treasures and the ancient practice of animal mummification.
Abraham Lincoln's leadership during the Civil War is examined, highlighting his evolving stance on slavery and key events like the Battle of Gettysburg.
Monsters in cinema, from postwar Japan's latex creations to 1980s American aliens and 21st-century digital beasts, reflect humanity's fears and desires.
Seven remarkable stories of Jewish resistance during the Holocaust highlight acts of courage and defiance against Nazi oppression, narrated by Sir Ben Kingsley.
The evolution of aerial warfare is examined through the transition from precision bombing ideals to the widespread devastation of carpet bombing during World War II.
Fans of Bosnia & Hercegovina and Serbia & Montenegro reunite on the football pitch for the first time since their countries' brutal conflict, sparking intense emotions.
Mysterious glowing orbs and unexplained aerial phenomena are examined through expert analysis and technology in a compilation of compelling cases from The Proof Is Out There.
In Nova Scotia, palaeontologists led by Dr. Tim Fedak race against rising tides to excavate Canada's oldest dinosaur bones and potentially identify a new species.
Jason Greenblatt, former White House special envoy to the Middle East, shares insights on negotiating the Abraham Accords during an interview with FRONTLINE.
In 1865, a tragic accident on the Matterhorn leads to the deaths of four climbers, raising questions about whether a rope was cut intentionally.
Vidkun Quisling's collaboration with Nazi Germany in Norway, the IRA's secret alliance with Hermann Görtz, and Amin al-Husseini's ties to the Axis illustrate the complex nature of betrayal during World War II.
On April 27, 1945, US troops and the Red Army meet at Torgau, capturing German soldiers while grappling with the horrors witnessed in Nazi concentration camps.
Centuries ago, castle builders faced challenges that required determination, skill, and extensive financial resources to create some of Europe's most iconic structures.
Two million New Yorkers celebrated in Times Square on August 14, 1945, marking the end of World War II following Japan's surrender.
The ancient Maya civilization, known for its towering temples and powerful kingdoms, faced a mysterious collapse that modern archaeology seeks to explain.
In 1868, Mauna Loa erupted in Hawaii, releasing enough lava to cover 40 percent of the Big Island, a phenomenon mirrored in a 1950 eruption.
In 1100 AD, the First Crusade aimed to recapture the Holy Land from Islamic rule amid the Seljuk takeover, highlighting a chaotic confrontation of warlords and princes.
The Black Sea region faces significant disruption from the war in Ukraine, impacting trade, tourism, and security while some areas thrive amidst the chaos.
In the Mediterranean region, geologist Dr Iain Stewart examines the seismic activity in Greece, Turkey, and Jordan, revealing its impact on human history and geology.
Dukha reindeer nomads in Mongolia's Hovsgol province maintain their spiritual and simple lifestyle while migrating through stunning snowy landscapes.
Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet officer, played a pivotal role in the Cuban missile crisis by providing crucial intelligence to the CIA, influencing the outcome of the standoff.
The collapse of six ancient civilizations, including the Akkadian Empire, the Bronze Age societies, and the Maya, is examined through the lenses of drought, warfare, and natural disasters.
Pablo Picasso created his first known painting, "El Picador," at the age of eight while attending bullfights with his father in Spain.
Henry P. Glass designed a living room suite for the William Brenner furniture corporation in 1952, featured in reruns of I Love Lucy.
Petra, nestled in the Jordanian desert, reveals secrets of its ancient Nabataean civilization.
Between 1940 and 1945, the German Army lost 50,000 tanks and four million men on the Eastern Front during World War II.
In December 1991, Princess Diana endured a painful Christmas as her marriage to Charles deteriorated, marked by silence and emotional turmoil.
The Srebrenica massacre on July 11, 1995, saw General Ratko Mladic's forces kill over 8,000 Muslim men and boys, marking a tragic peak in the Bosnian War.
Glasgow's razor gangs are intricately linked to the violent rivalry between Celtic and Rangers football clubs, shaping the city's identity and community dynamics.
Tony Blair's tenure as Prime Minister is examined through his rise to power, the fallout from the Iraq war, and his eventual resignation amid party pressure.
Iconic vintage beer signs, including rare Burgie, Hamm's, and Peerless examples, highlight the enduring value of classic Americana advertising.
Forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the potential origins of the Aztec Empire in the American Midwest, focusing on Rock Lake, Wisconsin, and Aztalan State Park.
Gary Wallis transforms a decommissioned helicopter jack into a garden feature, aiming to sell it for 1,200 pounds at his workshop in Henley-on-Thames.
Alcock and Brown's historic 16-hour flight across the Atlantic in 1919 marked a pivotal moment in aviation history and showcased remarkable bravery and innovation.
David Duchovny examines government secrets and declassified files revealing covert operations, bizarre experiments, and advanced technology used in national interests.
Spain's monarchy, known as La Corona, serves as a constitutional institution established by the 1978 constitution following the end of Francisco Franco's dictatorship.
