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22463 films(Page 382 of 468)
LaserDisc, a pioneering format of physical media, is examined for its advanced technology and impact on home entertainment in the 1980s and 1990s.
The team launches an experiment at the Triangle to reveal the bubble's secrets using fireballs.
On March 21, the sun creates a light phenomenon at Chichen Itza, symbolizing the descent of the god Kukulcan to Earth.
In 1945 Paris, the murder of young Marthe Erbelding by family friend Albert Soleilland ignites a national debate on the death penalty following its impending abolition.
Fernand Meysonnier reflects on his life as France's last executioner and his 200 executions.
Franco became the youngest captain in the Spanish Army at age 22, later leading a military coup that established his dictatorship for nearly 40 years.
On June 4, 1944, American and Allied troops captured Rome, marking the first of the Axis capitals to fall during World War II.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt accepted his fourth term nomination during his address to the 1944 Democratic National Convention from a naval base on the Pacific Coast.
On September 3, 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt broadcasted his intention to keep the United States neutral following Germany's invasion of Poland.
Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered a Fireside Chat on June 12, 1944, urging the American public to support the Fifth War Loan Drive during World War II.
Freddy Dodge shares memorable mining stories and experiences from the gold rush.
Mardi Gras day features women dressed as baby dolls, adorned in satin dresses and carrying parasols, symbolizing freedom and identity in New Orleans.
Atari's rise to prominence in the video game industry during the 1970s and 1980s is contrasted with its subsequent decline and bankruptcy in the early 2000s.
The arena in Verona, dating from the first century AD, originally held 30,000 spectators and remains in use today, particularly during the summer opera season.
Agriculture's evolution over 5,000 years, from early farming practices to modern debates on GMOs, is documented by photographer Jim Richardson.
Portable barracks are constructed from timber harvested in the southern United States and transported to France for military use during World War I.
177,000 monks were killed during a purge in 1937 as the Soviet regime sought to eliminate Buddhism in Mongolia.
Jockey Smith, a notorious Australian criminal, terrorized the country for three decades before being shot by police outside the Farmers Arms Hotel.
Jay and Ramgapal learn ancient fishing techniques in India’s Sunderbans and from Ficafica's legacy.
The transition from VHS tapes to smartphones illustrates the rapid evolution of home video technology and its impact on media consumption and accessibility.
Six men were killed and five others wounded when an enemy airplane dropped bombs less than 10 feet away from soldiers in the front lines.
Rick pays $100 for a vintage toy train, which he later learns could be worth up to $5,000 after restoration and the creation of custom track.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's body is transported from Warm Springs, Georgia, to Washington, D.C., and later laid to rest in Hyde Park, New York.
John P. Mitchel's 1918 funeral procession in New York City, along with the burials of notable figures like Alexander Graham Bell and Adm. Perry at Arlington National Cemetery, is documented in silent film.
50 miles up the coast, Cree trapper George McLeod travels to check his trap lines and sell furs to the Hudson's Bay Company at Moose Factory.
The history of the fur trade in Canada highlights its evolution from a pursuit of wild animal skins for European royalty to a significant component of the modern industrial economy.
Around 5,000 people were killed at a Catholic church in Rwanda during the genocide in April 1994, as the international community looked on.
John Gotti challenges Paul Castellano, changing the Italian Mafia in New York forever.
The Medellin Cartel becomes the world's top cocaine traffickers amid a war with Colombia.
Over 35,000 people live in Ganvié, a floating village on Lake Nokoué, where canoes replace roads and fishing shapes daily life.
Ancient Egyptian civilization's monumental pyramids, often viewed as burial sites, are explored for their potential role as 'resurrection machines' linked to celestial beliefs.
Less than a week after the initial landings, Allied forces captured 10,000 German prisoners during the operations on the beaches of Normandy.
As many as 80,000 men, women, and children crossed from Spain under the leadership of Geiseric, marking a significant moment in the decline of the Roman Empire.
Brig Gen Frank Dorn awards the Distinguished Flying Cross to nine soldiers in Yunnanyi, China, while documenting the ruins of Lungling on November 10, 1944.
General Douglas MacArthur's 1951 parade in New York City featured a large crowd, police escorts, and a motorcade that included Mayor Vincent Impellitteri.
General Douglas MacArthur received a bronze oak leaf cluster from Secretary of War George Dern in 1930, recognizing his service as Army Chief of Staff.
Immigration records from 1800 to 1957 at the National Archives are examined by specialists Katherine Vollen and Rebecca Crawford for genealogical research.
General Douglas MacArthur leads a combined sea and land force in a successful amphibious assault on the Admiralty Islands during World War II.
General John J. Pershing and the 1st Division receive a triumphant welcome in New York City, Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Washington, D.C., in 1919.
The Nile River's historical and contemporary significance for Egypt is examined, highlighting tensions with Ethiopia over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and water rights.
George Freeman rose from the slums of inner city Sydney to lead a multimillion-dollar organized crime syndicate, manipulating police and politicians until his death.
Kalpana Sahni from The Hindu profiles Georgia's rich history and the resilient spirit of Tbilisi, its capital, which has been destroyed and rebuilt many times.
Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American Bund, addressed a rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City on February 20, 1939, promoting nationalist ideals.
The G27 battle rifle weighs nearly 5 kilograms and can fire at a theoretical rate of 600 rounds per minute, effective at distances up to 600 meters.
12 million views in 30 days for TikTok videos about Nazi crimes reflect a modern effort to keep Germany's history alive amid rising far-right sentiment.
Marty and Gary explore Lot 5 on Oak Island, where they find a 1700s lead object with two square holes, prompting expert analysis of its significance.
Ghost of Tsushima explores the historical context of the Mongol invasions of Japan in the late 13th century, blending gameplay insights with historical analysis.
In October 2018, a group of friends encounters a mysterious ship on Lake Superior, sparking intrigue about phantom ships and unexplained phenomena.
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