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22463 films(Page 34 of 468)
On June 6th, 1944, Canadian 1st Paratroopers launched their D-Day mission, engaging in intense combat deep within enemy territory in Normandy.
$200,000 in ransom was demanded by Dan Cooper, who hijacked a plane in 1971 and vanished after parachuting into the wilderness.
BP's history of safety violations and a profit-driven culture contributed to the catastrophic Deepwater Horizon explosion in the Gulf of Mexico.
Commodore Perry's military expedition marks a pivotal moment in Japanese history as the Shogunate faces a crisis in responding to American demands.
In 1200 BCE, the collapse of the Bronze Age led to a dark age that lasted for 300 years, marked by invasions from the Sea People.
Dogs have played a crucial role in human history, from loyal companions in Tudor courts to essential workers during the Age of Revolutions.
Zenica Prison in Bosnia and Herzegovina is the toughest prison in the country.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign against Iran's nuclear ambitions and proxy forces escalated into all-out war in June 2025, impacting U.S. foreign policy.
Caligula's reign as Roman emperor is examined by Professor Mary Beard, who evaluates the historical accuracy of the myths surrounding his notorious reputation.
On February 8, 1587, Mary, Queen of Scots, uttered her final words before her execution at Fotheringhay Castle in Northamptonshire, England.
Mischlings, or individuals of mixed Jewish heritage, fought for Nazi Germany during World War II despite facing persecution as enemies of the state.
Napoleon Bonaparte, born into a modest Corsican family, rose to become one of history's most influential military leaders during the tumultuous era of the French Revolution.
In 1981, Dr. Tom Philpott investigated an interstate child trafficking ring in the U.S., focusing on the abuse of homeless boys in cities like Houston and New Orleans.
The Great Pyramid of Giza, built over 4,500 years ago, stands 481 feet tall and weighs nearly six million tons, consisting of 2.3 million stone blocks.
A mummy with an overbite and missing genitals is found in a coffin too large for its body, prompting an investigation into its identity and unusual condition.
560 students at Nakhimov College in Vladivostok celebrate their integration into the elite ranks of the Russian naval forces during a medal ceremony.
This episode decodes biblical prophecies and their warnings sent from God for mankind's future.
In February 2011, the Christchurch earthquake devastated the city, prompting survivors to share their harrowing experiences of loss, survival, and resilience.
5,398 objects from Tutankhamun's tomb are reunited for the first time in a new $1 billion museum, revealing insights into the pharaoh's life and legacy.
Derek Percy, an Australian serial killer, is responsible for several notorious child murders that profoundly impacted Australian society.
620,000 coalition troops, including the American 2nd Armoured Cavalry Regiment, faced severe sandstorms while engaging Iraq's Republican Guard in 1991.
Vanna Seang and his parents, Ly Heang Seang and Norn Seang, return to Cambodia after 30 years to reconnect with family and reflect on their escape from the Khmer Rouge.
The alliance between Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and President Donald Trump is examined through interviews and insights, revealing its implications for the U.S. and the Middle East.
In the Edo period of Japan, a group of samurai bands together to assassinate a tyrannical lord, embodying the principles of honor and sacrifice.
U.S. Forces and SEAL Team 3 fight to reclaim Ramadi, Iraq, after a tragic loss in 2006.
Hundreds of UFO sightings have been reported since 1947, with military pilots encountering unexplained aerial technology over U.S. airspace.
Medieval historian Dr Hetta Howes analyzes the historical accuracy of Guy Ritchie's film, contrasting its Hollywood interpretations with authentic Arthurian legends.
In September 1926, a hail of gunfire outside the Hawthorne Inn in Cicero, Illinois, targeted Al Capone, who escaped unscathed from 1,000 shots.
British archaeologists investigate the Anglo-Saxon invasion in early Dark Age Britain, revealing insights through artefacts and sites like Bamburgh Castle.
Africa's revolutionary decade after World War II saw the rise of independence movements, led by figures like Kwame Nkrumah and Patrice Lumumba, challenging colonial rule.
Camp Century, an underground U.S. military city in Greenland, was built in the 1960s to test nuclear missile deployment beneath Arctic ice.
The Saito clan of Mino province rose to prominence through the ambitious strategies of Saito Dosan and his family, marked by a history of violence and cunning.
On May 22, 1924, the body of 14-year-old Bobby Franks was discovered in a culvert after he was kidnapped and murdered by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb.
Incredible artifacts from the Titanic, including a pocket watch and a letter, provide a poignant glimpse into the lives of those aboard the ill-fated liner.
Conwy Castle, a key element of King Edward I's 'Ring of Iron,' showcases a rich history of Welsh resistance and Tudor connections through its impressive architecture.
Peter Manuel, a Scottish serial killer, murdered at least eight people in Greater Glasgow from 1956 to 1958.
Thirty thousand dollars Australian per week is the rental price for a holiday home overlooking the Pacific, contrasting sharply with the living conditions of Aboriginal Australians.
Archaeological excavations in Israel have provided new clues about the birthplace of Saint Peter, traditionally believed to be buried under Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome.
Shen Dong spent the first 23 years of his life in a North Korean labor camp before finding freedom and sharing his story in New York City.
66 million years ago, an asteroid impact in the Gulf of Mexico caused the extinction of the dinosaurs and reshaped life on Earth.
Josh Bernstein investigates the claims made in Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code regarding Jesus and Mary Magdalene, exploring their historical and cultural implications.
The Vietnam War lasted for 20 years, beginning in 1955, and was marked by significant events like the Tet Offensive and widespread anti-war protests.
The first televised debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon reached 70 million viewers, marking a turning point in American election campaigns.
50 years after the Apollo moon landings, conspiracy theories continue to question whether the historic event was a hoax orchestrated by NASA.
Gaza's airport, opened in 1998 and closed by Israeli attacks in 2001, symbolizes the aspirations and struggles of Palestinians for independence and freedom.
Luke Tomes tests iconic British weapons from World War II at the Royal Armouries, guided by Jonathan Ferguson, highlighting their historical significance and design.
Over 100 Japanese aircraft were destroyed during the Battle of the Philippine Sea, leading to a significant loss of air power for Japan.
The Svans of Svaneti preserve their medieval culture in a remote Georgian valley.
