From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
22463 films(Page 245 of 468)
John George Haigh, a British serial killer in the post-Second World War era, targeted wealthy friends, murdering them for financial gain and disposing of their bodies in acid.
The aftermath of the Aesir-Vanir War sees a fragile peace between Odin's Aesir and the dark magic-wielding Vanir, threatened by Loki's ominous prophecy.
Cambridge's rich history provides a backdrop for exploring its numerous ghost stories and the legends that surround them.
Camilla Shand's evolution from a controversial figure in the royal family to a respected Duchess and future Queen is explored through her relationship with King Charles III.
Diana, Princess of Wales, is depicted through previously unseen archives and insights, emphasizing her enduring influence as a cultural icon of the 20th century.
Newark, Nottinghamshire, is said to have a network of haunted tunnels, prompting paranormal investigators from Ghost Dimension to search for evidence at the Rutland Arm's Pub.
Battlefields across Europe and Asia, where over 100,000 Canadian soldiers perished in the World Wars, are explored alongside their cemeteries.
U.S. troops participate in various events across England in 1918, including a July 4th celebration in London and hospital visits in Liverpool.
The Black Horse in Pluckley Village, recognized as the most haunted pub in the UK, is investigated by Sean, Bex, and a celebrity guest.
Alien Files, a collection of U.S. immigrant documents at the National Archives, provides essential biographical information for family research.
India's 10,000-year history encompasses the rise of the Indus Valley Civilization, the influence of Ashoka the Great, and the cultural shifts from Alexander's invasion to the Mughal Empire.
Machu Picchu, built by the Inca civilization in the 15th century, showcases advanced engineering with its intricate drainage systems and precise stonework at 2,400 meters above sea level.
261 meters deep, an international team of scientists searches the Black Sea for shipwrecks that may date back 3,000 years to ancient seafaring civilizations.
Tens of thousands of fundamentalist Baasij in Iran chant for Islam, highlighting the ongoing struggle between conservative forces and the demand for reform.
Chichen Itza and Uxmal, two prominent Mayan cities in Mexico, showcase remarkable architecture and rich cultural heritage from ancient civilizations.
Karl Dönitz's brief leadership of the Flensburg Government following Adolf Hitler's suicide in April 1945 highlights the chaotic surrender of German forces in Europe.
Easy-to-use weapons like the crossbow, pike, and Kalashnikov have significantly influenced warfare and societal power dynamics throughout history.
For over 70 years, Canada has had a legion of superheroes who have entertained generations of comic book fans, yet most are now largely forgotten.
Bruges, a medieval city in Belgium, showcases its rich religious history through landmarks like the Beguinage convents and a stolen Michelangelo masterpiece.
USS Harry S. Truman's 7,000 crew members engage in rigorous training operations, executing thousands of take-offs and landings to ensure mission success.
The Kent and East Sussex Railway, built in the 19th century by Colonel Stephens, showcases the historical significance of steam engines in England's transportation.
24,000 years ago, Neanderthals thrived in Gibraltar, a stronghold where their population persisted longer than anywhere else in Europe.
King Charles III's coronation in 2023 signifies a pivotal moment in British history, highlighting his acceptance as a monarch amid past challenges.
Operation Crossroads, the Japanese surrender, and the Tokyo Trials are examined in three episodes highlighting lesser-known aspects of the Pacific War's conclusion.
Norwegian officers faced an unexpected ordeal in January 2006 when they were abducted by a Russian trawler and held captive for five days.
Atlantis, a legendary civilization described by Plato, is examined through archaeological sites and underwater structures, questioning its existence as fact or fiction.
Howrah Bridge, a vital crossing in Kolkata, showcases remarkable engineering inspired by the 19th-century Forth Bridge in Scotland.
Ray Taylor's 1962 question in Sydney about extraterrestrial life highlights the growing societal fascination with UFOs during the space race era.
Five directors, including John Ford and Frank Capra, documented World War II, influencing public perception and the film industry during the conflict.
A.E.F. activities in France during World War I are documented, showcasing troop movements, inspections by General Pershing, and military preparations.
More than 120 letters written by African Americans to Abraham Lincoln reveal their thoughts and experiences during the Civil War era.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding at St. George's Chapel is highlighted through key moments, including their first kiss and a star-studded guest list.
Don Graham reflects on his experiences in Vietnam, his career at The Washington Post, and the influential partnership between his mother Kay Graham and editor Ben Bradlee.
Captain Angus Walters sailed the original Bluenose schooner to victory in 1921, making it a lasting symbol of Canadian maritime history.
Tiberius Gracchus, a Roman politician, attempts radical land reforms to aid impoverished farmers after the Punic Wars, leading to his assassination and a pivotal revolution.
Ian Bruce of Pointe Claire, Québec, created the Laser sailboat, a durable fiberglass craft that made sailing accessible to enthusiasts worldwide.
Coca farmers in Bolivia face violent confrontations with armed troops as they resist the West's demands to eradicate coca cultivation, leading to widespread unrest.
Bushmen in South Africa were granted 125,000 acres of land in 1999, marking a significant moment in their long struggle against historical injustices.
Six denominations share the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where tensions often lead to violent confrontations among clergy during religious ceremonies.
The June 23rd referendum on Brexit reveals deep divisions in the UK, with strong sentiments for both leaving and remaining in the European Union.
The Peace Day Parade in London on July 19, 1919, celebrated the end of World War I with participation from General John J. Pershing and King George V.
On May 30, 1945, Secretary of War Henry Stimson faced a moral crisis over the atomic bomb's use against Japan, grappling with the implications of modern warfare.
Ancient human remains found 37 feet below California's Channel Islands challenge the "Clovis First" theory, revealing advanced mariners reached North America earlier than believed.
Mordechai Vanunu, released from prison after years of imprisonment for revealing Israel's nuclear secrets, faces ongoing harassment and restrictions from the Israeli government.
Families of victims from Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile seek justice for over 3,200 disappearances and countless acts of torture and persecution.
On February 21, 1868, the House of Representatives voted 128 to 47 to adopt the resolution to impeach President Andrew Johnson.
Ancient pharaoh Akhenaten's legacy is explored through the archaeological work of Dr.
The B-52 bomber has performed its mission for almost 80 years, making it the longest-serving bomber in history.
