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22469 films(Page 293 of 469)
Barry Gifford's autobiographical stories of growing up in 1950s Chicago, narrated by Willem Dafoe, Lili Taylor, and Matt Dillon, paint a vivid portrait of a bygone era.
In the Far East of Mongolia and Japan, a narrative unfolds that intertwines history, love, and the complexities of national decline, narrated by a deceased Finn.
Some experts estimate that fewer than ten living indigenous Taiwanese elders remain, putting their cultures at risk of disappearing.
The Roberto brothers designed numerous housing buildings, including the famous Voluntários da Pátria 127, contributing significantly to Brazilian modern architecture.
Hugo Chávez's political life is chronicled from his 1992 rebellion to his presidency and the 2002 coup attempt, highlighting his impact on Venezuelan society.
A 6.9 magnitude earthquake struck the San Francisco Bay Area at 5:04 p.m. on October 17, 1989, just 25 minutes before Game Three of the World Series.
In 1789, Count Karl Ulysses von Salis-Marschlins documented the once-thriving estate of Apulia, South Italy, now characterized by its abandoned ruins.
Six children helped their mother weave rugs at home, learning a craft that connects them to their Finnish heritage and family history.
In the UK, a former police officer's alien abduction case is examined alongside crop circles, UFO sightings, and paranormal events at Battle Abbey.
Paranormal Files examines extraordinary events such as alien abductions, crop circles, and ghost sightings, including a monk at Battle Abbey in the UK.
Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Clay, is portrayed through the lens of his childhood friend Sonny Fishback, highlighting prophecies that shaped his legendary boxing career.
Clare Balding examines the legacies of Pele, Muhammad Ali, Billie Jean King, and Tanni Grey-Thompson, highlighting their impact on sports and society in the 20th century.
Rose Kramer recounts her family's immigration to the U.S. after her father's imprisonment during the Russian pogroms, highlighting her upbringing in Ithaca.
Frankie San, a Japanese immigrant during WWII, provided hope to fellow inmates in an American prison, highlighting themes of resilience and humanity.
On November 12, 2014, the Philae lander achieved the first successful landing on a comet, marking a significant milestone in space exploration.
Egypt's rich history and culture are explored through its iconic Pyramids of Giza, the Nile River, and the vibrant city of Cairo.
In 2007, "The Midnight Barbecue" featured notable guests Tony Hawk and Shaun White at its final Camp Jeep event in Virginia.
Jewish communists from Iraq are examined alongside stereotypes of "Jew" and "Arab" through a century of film, featuring voices like Shimon Ballas and Ella Shohat.
Rare outtakes from the 1933 Everest expedition, filmed by Percy Wyn-Harris and Hugh Ruttledge, provide a unique glimpse into early mountaineering history.
In the Pocono Mountains, hosts Brian Fulmer and Nick Kessler explore the Lehigh River and enjoy a meal featuring an expensive steak while visiting a site that inspired Disney's Haunted Mansion.
China's resistance against Imperial Japan from 1937 to 1945, which resulted in 14 million deaths, played a crucial role in the Allied victory during World War II.
Cape May County hosts Oktoberfest festivities as Brian and Nick stay at The Chalfonte Hotel, visit an aviation museum, and explore the Cape May Zoo.
In 1946, three Holocaust survivors at the Ben Shemen school in Palestine share their experiences of trauma and healing in the aftermath of World War II.
Cinecittà's Studios served as a backdrop for the rise of Italy's first cinematic divas, exploring their tumultuous ties to politics, drugs, and excess.
Tito Vilanova's leadership during FC Barcelona's historic 2012-2013 season, marked by a 100-point La Liga title, is explored through personal testimonies and insights from key figures.
In New York City, individuals recount their experiences and emotions during the September 11 attacks, highlighting personal stories from that pivotal day.
Captain Bligh, often portrayed as a tyrant in the Mutiny on the Bounty narrative, is reexamined through historical sources that suggest a different perspective on his leadership.
Many obelisks from Ancient Egypt were re-erected in cities like Istanbul, Rome, Paris, London, and New York, symbolizing a connection to the past.
Nanny of the Maroons, a leader of the Windward Maroons in early 18th century Jamaica, exemplified resistance against British colonial rule.
Detroit's decline from a thriving industrial hub to the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history illustrates the complex social and economic challenges faced by American cities.
In Venezuela, armed leftist colectivos, including notorious leaders like José Vicente Rangel, engage in violent confrontations with drug traffickers and political opponents.
After the 1973 coup d'État in Chile, the Italian embassy in Santiago played a crucial role in aiding opponents of Augusto Pinochet's regime by facilitating their escape to Italy.
Pigeon Forge's origins are explored as Brian and Nick visit a log cabin school in the Smoky Mountains and sample local shrimp and grits.
Mount Desert Island, Maine, is showcased through vintage home movie footage highlighting summer and winter life, Acadia National Park, and U.S. Navy visits to Bar Harbor.
Activism in the late 1990s is captured through raw footage of protests, including naked demonstrators at the Rome World Food Summit and police surveillance of activists.
Okinawa, Japan's poorest prefecture, welcomed 10 million tourists in 2019, revealing a stark contrast between its idyllic beauty and economic hardships.
In the 19th century, engineering marvels like Charles Babbage's thinking machines and London's vast steam pumps shaped society's complex relationship with technology.
King Charles III and Princess Anne navigate their distinct roles within the British monarchy, highlighting their contrasting personalities and paths.
FC Bayern Munich's legendary teams are highlighted, showcasing their triumphs, key players, and the evolution of the club's rich footballing history.
FC Barcelona's 125th anniversary is marked by the completion of three new anthems, alongside reflections on the club's history and legacy from Joan Gamper and its legends.
Vanessa Redgrave's directorial debut explores the global refugee crisis through a blend of historical context, personal narrative, and a focus on human rights.
Johan Cruyff's arrival at FC Barcelona marks a turning point for president Núñez, following the trauma of the Hesperia Mutiny and a failed European Cup final.
William Fox, a Hungarian immigrant, died alone in 1952, having played a key role in establishing Twentieth Century Fox as a major Hollywood studio.
Aerial cinematography showcases the stunning geography and rich history of the Alps, highlighting their significance in European culture and ecology.
In Beirut, a Lebanese film crew continues their project amidst the aftermath of the August 4th, 2020 explosion and the country's ongoing economic crisis.
Josep Núñez's presidency at FC Barcelona is marked by high-profile signings and significant challenges, culminating in a league title after the controversial sale of Diego Maradona.
Bikini Atoll, site of 23 U.S. nuclear tests from 1946 to 1958, faces rising seas as the Bikinian people confront the legacy of radiation and displacement.
In the Western Isles of Scotland, Martin Compston explores his family's heritage alongside his friend Phil MacHugh, experiencing the unique island lifestyle.
