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22464 films(Page 193 of 468)
Iran's 1979 revolution marked the end of a 2,500-year monarchy, leading to Ayatollah Khomeini's rise and the establishment of an Islamic theocracy.
On July 25, 2000, Concorde Flight 4590 crashed shortly after takeoff, killing all 109 people on board and four individuals on the ground.
China's interactions with Western powers, particularly during the Opium Wars, shaped its political thought and social systems, influencing its economic development.
Mao Zedong's legacy is challenged as Deng Xiaoping opens China to the world after his death.
Coronation Park, a notorious camp outside Johannesburg, has become home to some of the hardest hit white South Africans facing extreme poverty and hunger.
The Reichstag Fire on February 27, 1933, served as a pivotal event that facilitated Adolf Hitler's rise to dictatorship, raising questions about its true perpetrators.
In 2002, 14 elite soldiers in Kandahar faced overwhelming odds as they defended against 200 Taliban fighters in extreme heat and chaotic conditions.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power is examined through the ambitions and actions of his inner circle, including Dietrich Eckart, Hermann Göring, and Heinrich Himmler.
The decline of the Roman Empire is examined through the impact of ineffective leadership and external pressures from barbarian invasions.
The Rendlesham incident in Suffolk involves American Air Force witnesses and UFO evidence.
Earth's 4.5 billion-year history reveals a tumultuous evolution shaped by cosmic collisions, a magnetic core, and asteroid impacts, making it uniquely habitable.
Taloqan, a strategic northern city in Afghanistan, faces relentless Taliban assaults while Ahmad Shah Massoud's forces strive to protect its civilian population.
Adolf Hitler's life is examined from his early years in Austria through his rise as the Nazi dictator responsible for World War II and the Holocaust.
Queen Elizabeth II's death in 2022 marked the end of a 70-year reign, prompting global tributes and reflections on her historic legacy as the longest-serving British monarch.
Lennie McPherson, a notorious figure in Sydney's criminal underworld, ruled for four decades as a standover man and murderer before dying in prison.
King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra navigated royal intrigue and societal change, shaping British history through their personal lives and public roles.
Over 20,000 islands stretch from Asia to Australia, with some harboring the elusive Komodo dragon, a species threatened by habitat loss.
Hugo Chávez's political life, from his 1992 rebellion to his presidency and social reforms, reshaped Venezuela's political landscape and societal dynamics.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, navigates the challenges of royal life and motherhood, preparing for her future role as Queen Consort after Queen Elizabeth II's passing.
The Great Pyramid of Giza, built with 1,300,000 blocks, was the tallest structure in the world for over 4,000 years until the Eiffel Tower was completed.
In Louisiana's swamps, alligator hunters face perilous challenges as one swamper is thrown overboard during a gator fight and another risks his season's success.
The disappearance and suspected murder of 18-year-old Trudie Adams in 1980 highlights issues of organized crime and police corruption in Sydney's Northern Beaches.
Ancient Egyptian civilization is examined through the lens of advanced technologies, including ancient vehicles, warfare tactics, and early robotics.
Hezbollah, a powerful political party and militant group in Lebanon, has evolved into a significant international crime syndicate, generating billions through illicit activities.
Biological warfare poses a significant threat, while advancements in science tackle super-resistant viruses and reveal insights from 100 million-year-old amber.
In 1996, Spokane became the site of a domestic terror campaign by the Phineas Priesthood, marked by pipe bombings and violent bank robberies that challenged the FBI.
New Zealand's coastline stretches for over 15,000 kilometers, featuring unique landscapes and a rich blend of Maori and European cultures.
Cambodia's Khmer Rouge regime, responsible for the deaths of 1.7 million people from 1975 to 1979, still leaves victims seeking justice as former leaders evade accountability.
Marian Anderson's 1939 concert on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, organized after her exclusion from Constitution Hall, highlighted racial prejudice in America.
In rural Vietnam, US forces implemented a strategy to train local peasants to combat the Viet Cong by providing medical aid and building community facilities.
Britain's Natural History Museum showcases Darwin's original specimens and a lost workshop that inspired elements of the James Bond franchise.
In 1914, as World War I erupted in Europe, most Americans remained indifferent, focused on their own prosperity and the perceived insignificance of the conflict.
Gamma ray bursts, studied by scientists at the University of Kansas, are believed to have caused a significant mass extinction event on Earth 450 million years ago.
Sunken WWII ships in Papua New Guinea and the Solomons serve as poignant reminders of the war's proximity to Australia, now home to vibrant marine life and jungle-covered relics.
Four women share their stories of loss after the Munich Olympics terrorist attack in 1972.
Archaeological finds in Rome during the filming of Gladiator revealed the remains of female gladiators, shedding light on their roles in the Coliseum.
Satellites, born from the Cold War, have profoundly impacted communication and our world view.
An army of government employees works to restore the Taj Mahal's sandstone pillars and marble inlay before the Commonwealth Games begin on October 1.
In Yorkshire, an 11,000-year-old Mesolithic site reveals perfectly preserved hunting tools and animal remains, indicating complex rituals beyond survival.
An Armenian gangster, identified as "Sacko," was brutally murdered and linked to his killers through forensic evidence and isotopic analysis of his remains.
Eniwetok Atoll, site of 44 nuclear tests during the Cold War, remains contaminated and uninhabitable, affecting the lives of its islander inhabitants.
Wolfgang Schmidt and Danilo Restivo, two of history's most notorious killers, committed brutal murders driven by disturbing obsessions and fetishes.
Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 vanished on March 8, 2014, leaving 239 people missing and prompting ongoing demands for investigation and compensation from families.
Crocodiles play a vital role in the cultures of various tribes across Papua New Guinea, Australia, Mali, and Chad, symbolizing power, identity, and reverence.
Archaeologists explore ancient tombs worldwide, uncovering strange artifacts and writings that reveal connections between diverse cultures and histories.
Fannie Lou Hamer fights for voting rights after the amendment passes, facing violence and oppression.
Royal Canadian Air Force training centres prepare recruits from across Canada to operate and manage the country's aerial defence systems.
Mi'kmaq leaders, under Chief Misel Joe, are actively reclaiming their identity and cultural practices in Newfoundland after centuries of erasure and displacement.
