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22469 films(Page 32 of 469)
Two families in Milwaukee, one black and one white, face economic hardship and the decline of the middle class after losing their factory jobs.
Within 15 years of Johannes Gutenberg's invention, the number of books in circulation skyrocketed from zero to 20 million across Europe.
Dahshur, home to the Bent and Red Pyramids of King Sneferu, offers a unique glimpse into ancient Egyptian architecture away from the crowds of Giza.
Historian Dan Snow evaluates AI-generated images of pivotal historical events, raising questions about the accuracy and implications of artificial intelligence in history.
Ancient Egypt's civilization is explored through key questions about pyramids, mummification, and cultural practices, answered by Egyptologist Chris Naunton.
Hattori Hanzo's Shinobi Hiden serves as a crucial ninja manual, offering insights into the techniques and philosophies of the legendary shinobi.
Scotland's haunted castles are filled with restless spirits, echoing the bloody history of intrigue, betrayal, and untimely deaths that shaped the land.
A search for a World War II era plane linked to the infamous Flight 19 reveals no evidence of the Bermuda Triangle's supposed curse.
Kim Il Sung's rise from a guerrilla fighter to the leader of North Korea illustrates the establishment of a dynastic regime under Japanese imperialism's shadow.
United Airlines Flight 811 suffered a catastrophic failure when its cargo door opened at 33,000 feet, resulting in the loss of nine passengers.
Uesugi Kenshin, a legendary figure of the Uesugi clan, played a pivotal role in Japan's Sengoku period, shaping the clan's legacy and influence.
A 2,000-year-old stone tablet suggests the existence of a messiah who dies and rises after three days, predating the story of Jesus.
Sir David Attenborough leads a team investigating a significant archaeological site in southern England, revealing mammoth bones and Neanderthal artifacts from over 200,000 years ago.
On November 4, 1995, Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated, marking the first time a sitting Israeli prime minister was killed in the country's history.
3,600 years ago, a volcanic eruption on Santorini contributed to the decline of the Minoan civilization on Crete, revealing hidden archaeological treasures.
The Cold War began as the United States and the Soviet Union prepared their armies to prevent another devastating surprise attack after World War II.
Albert Lin searches for the Knights Templar's treasure in the ancient city of Acre, once a key Crusader outpost in the Holy Land.
On July 16, 1918, Bolshevik forces executed Russia's last tsar, Nicholas II, and his family, marking a significant moment in the Russian Revolution.
Greenland's strategic significance has surged due to climate change, revealing new shipping routes and resources, prompting intense interest from global powers.
Roman legionary soldiers faced unique challenges in battle, as historian Tristan Hughes examines the effectiveness of their weapons and armor compared to Germanic designs.
Lady Jane Grey, proclaimed Queen of England at just 15, locked her supporters inside the Tower of London eight days into her brief reign.
John F. Kennedy's televised address on October 22, 1962, informed Americans of Soviet missiles in Cuba and announced a blockade, escalating Cold War tensions.
This award-winning factual series highlights the roles of WW1 nurses and doctors through veteran interviews.
Whispers Estate, built in 1894, is known for its paranormal activity, with visitors reporting whispers and giggles from unseen entities throughout the house.
Tensions between Mao's China and Khrushchev's Soviet Union escalated due to China's frustrations over an unequal alliance that undermined their solidarity.
Archaeologists have mapped 32,000 acres of ancient groundworks, including 70 cisterns and 28 dams, that supported the city of Petra.
The year 476 AD marks the end of the Western Roman Empire, replaced by Germanic kingdoms and tribes across Europe from the North Sea to Africa.
In 1986, the abduction, rape, and murder of Sydney nurse and former beauty queen Anita Cobby shocked Australia and highlighted issues of violence against women.
Lassen Volcanic National Park is explored for its alleged connections to reptoids, shapeshifting beings said to infiltrate human society alongside extraterrestrials.
In 1912, Carl G. Fisher proposed a hard-surfaced highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which became known as the Lincoln Highway.
In March 1968, Charlie Company's assault on My Lai resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians, highlighting the Vietnam War's brutal realities and its lasting impact on soldiers.
St Helena, a remote island in the South Atlantic, served as Napoleon's final prison, shaping its history through the lens of power, exile, and the slave trade.
Nikola takes two days to drive 50 kilometers to his job at a power plant in one of the most isolated villages in the Carpathians.
In 1967, UFO sightings at Malmstrom Air Force Base coincided with the malfunction of U.S. nuclear missiles, raising national security concerns.
In October 1940, President Roosevelt faces public opposition as America nears WWII involvement.
The rise of Emperor Go-Daigo marks a pivotal shift in Japan's history, as the Kamakura Shogunate collapses and the Sengoku period looms on the horizon!
Caerwent in South Wales, known as Britain's best-preserved Roman town, features significant archaeological sites including a basilica, forum, and potential villa remains.
More than 22,000 man hours were spent restoring the C-47 aircraft that led the D-Day invasion, preparing it for a commemorative flight to Normandy.
More than 90,000 German soldiers were killed, wounded, or captured during the Battle of the Bulge, making it one of the largest battles on the Western Front.
The Great Pyramid of Giza, completed over 4,500 years ago, was built from more than 2 million sandstone blocks, each weighing more than a car.
The lighthouse of Alexandria rose 140 meters into the sky, serving as a landmark and symbol of the city's power in the ancient world.
Kurdish forces in northeast Syria, led by the PYD and YPG, engage in intense conflict against jihadist groups amid the ongoing civil war, reshaping regional dynamics.
Tom Holland discusses the historical impact of Christianity on Western morality, exploring its influence on contemporary values and the relationship between religion and science.
The De Havilland Mosquito, a versatile aircraft used by the Allies during World War II, executed critical missions over occupied Europe with remarkable stealth.
Westminster Abbey's Tomb of the Unknown Warrior serves as a poignant memorial for the 250,000 First World War soldiers who have no known grave.
On Father's Day 2005, Robert Farquharson drove his three sons into a dam in Victoria, leading to a highly publicized murder trial that shocked Australia.
The Battle of Visby in 1361 reveals insights into medieval warfare through the analysis of skeletons and injuries, highlighting the lethal impact of spiked weapons.
A female mummy, sealed in an intricately painted coffin, was found to have been murdered by a knife attack to the abdomen, complicating her afterlife.
