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 38 of 468)
Steve Bannon, a key figure in the Trump administration, faced indictment for contempt of Congress while shaping far-right policies and influencing presidential decisions.
Tension between Tokugawa Ieyasu and Toyotomi Hideyori escalates, foreshadowing the imminent siege of Osaka Castle and the collapse of peace in Japan.
40,000 German soldiers were killed or wounded during the fierce battles at the Hochwald Gap in February 1945, marking a critical moment in WWII.
More than 6,000 "dust off" calls for medical evacuations were made in Vietnam last month, as chopper medics rushed to save wounded soldiers.
The struggle for independence in the United States is marked by rebellion, bloodshed, and key battles that ultimately led to victory against British rule.
Life under the feudal system in medieval Europe involved serfs working the land for their lords in exchange for protection, amidst events like the Black Death and the Wars of the Roses.
Around 253 million years ago, a massive volcanic event began in what is now Siberia, leading to the Great Dying and the largest mass extinction in Earth's history.
The Shimabara Rebellion in 1637-1638 marked a significant uprising against the Tokugawa Shogunate, resulting in widespread chaos and loss of life in Kyushu.
Florence Nightingale transformed nursing practices and championed social justice, breaking Victorian conventions and laying the groundwork for modern healthcare.
Richard III, often labeled as one of history's most malevolent kings, is examined through the lens of Medieval Historian Matt Lewis, addressing his controversial legacy.
Fyfe Robertson reflects on his lifelong relationship with cars, exploring nostalgia and questioning whether their prevalence has diminished the joy of driving.
Archaeologist Richard Mackinder reveals significant artefacts from the Bosworth Battlefield, shedding light on the pivotal clash between King Richard III and Henry Tudor.
In March 1988, a French detective begins a secret mission to capture Paul Touvier, a Nazi collaborator who evaded justice for 40 years.
Daniel Ellsberg, a pivotal figure in ending the Vietnam War and exposing the Watergate scandal, is honored in a tribute by filmmaker Michael Moore.
In 720, the unified Arab Empire stretched from France to the borders of China, having been conquered in just three generations.
The Battle of Stalingrad, fought in the winter of 1942, marked a pivotal turning point in World War II, altering the fates of Hitler and Stalin.
Britain's transformation into a global financial power facilitated the creation of offshore secrecy jurisdictions that obscure wealth from around the world.
China's burial ground rivals Egypt's Valley of the Kings with its massive pyramid tombs.
Fred and Rose West were a couple responsible for the murders of at least 12 girls in Gloucestershire over two decades, raising questions about their motives.
Key political decisions by the Bush and Obama administrations significantly contributed to the rise of ISIS in Iraq following the U.S. troop withdrawal.
In 1943, Hugh Verity led a flight of 161 special duties squadron missions, landing in German-occupied France to support the French Resistance.
K2, known as the deadliest mountain on earth, claimed 11 lives in a tragic 2008 disaster that remains a pivotal moment in mountaineering history.
War historian Jennifer Howe analyzes the historical accuracy of characters and events in Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds, revealing the real stories behind the film.
Tokugawa Ieyasu's rise to power prompts Ishida Mitsunari to rally support, leading to the formation of the Pro-Toyotomi Western Army and Pro-Tokugawa Eastern Army factions.
Aguada Fenix, a monumental Maya structure in Mexico, dates back 3,000 years and challenges previous assumptions about the civilization's origins.
As US forces advanced in the Pacific during World War II, they faced increasingly fanatical Japanese troops who fought to the last man, complicating the path to victory.
The Rosetta Stone, a pivotal artefact in deciphering ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, is central to a new British Museum exhibition exploring its historical significance.
The Ninth Legion, a Roman military unit, mysteriously vanished from historical records, prompting investigations into its fate by historians like Tristan Hughes and experts such as Dr Miles Russell and Dr Rebecca Jones.
Ancient Sparta, renowned for its formidable warriors and unique societal practices, shaped the political and cultural landscape of Greece in antiquity.
Mitch McConnell's political ascent and strategic decisions have significantly influenced the Republican Party and reshaped the Supreme Court amid ongoing challenges.
George Washington was born on February 22, 1732, at Pope’s Creek plantation in Westmoreland County, Virginia, to a wealthy family involved in tobacco and iron production.
Megalithic blocks weighing up to 10 tons are found in the dragon house on Mount Ochi, raising questions about their construction and possible extraterrestrial ties.
Alfred the Great, William the Conqueror, and King Arthur are among the contenders for the title of the first King of England, but only one can hold it.
By the spring of 1592, Japanese forces had established a solid beachhead in Busan and were advancing northward toward Seoul during the Imjin War.
German civilians and international volunteers are actively fighting alongside Kurdish forces in northern Syria against ISIS, promoting a progressive societal model.
The Shimabara Rebellion sees the Tokugawa Shogunate mobilizing armies to suppress a significant uprising, culminating in the intense siege of Hara.
Chicago's history of failed public policies has resulted in persistent gun violence, segregation, and poverty, impacting its most vulnerable communities.
On January 4, 1945, air raid alerts sounded as 40 bombers attacked Berlin, resulting in 12 deaths, 23 injuries, and 1,324 people left homeless.
Five people, including actress Sharon Tate, were brutally murdered on August 8, 1969, in a crime that shocked the nation and marked the end of the 1960s.
Secret government actions after a major world war facilitated dangerous partnerships, illegal drug trade, and disturbing experiments on human behavior.
At least 3,000 people were murdered by the state during Augusto Pinochet's regime in Chile, with many more subjected to torture and disappearance.
Seventy years after the German occupation, amateur films reveal interactions between French civilians and German soldiers during World War II.
The Tokugawa Shogunate's victory over Christian rebels at Shimabara marks a pivotal moment in Japan's shift towards a strict isolationist policy.
In Cirencester, a significant site of Roman Britain, Time Team reveals their first-ever ancient mosaic alongside other remarkable archaeological finds.
Captain Francesco Schettino abandoned the Costa Concordia as it capsized off the coast of Giglio, Italy, leading to a catastrophic loss of life.
Christian art from the Dark Ages includes a letter square found in Pompeii, dating back to 79 AD, that reveals early evidence of Christianity.
Bangkok's official name, with 169 letters, holds the record for the longest place name in the world, reflecting the city's rich history and culture.
Eva Mozes Kor, a Holocaust survivor, endured inhumane experiments at Auschwitz as one of Dr. Mengele's twins and later became a prominent advocate for forgiveness and justice.
