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 412 of 468)
Bermeja, an island depicted on maps of Mexico for centuries, has vanished from the Gulf of Mexico, raising questions about territorial disputes and oil revenue loss.
Marine archaeologists join to uncover the mystery of the lost German U-455 submarine in the Mediterranean.
On 20 April 2023, a solar eclipse in Exmouth, Australia, captivated photographer Michael Goh, who captured the event in a series of stunning images.
Mike Dunn, a 19-year-old gun rights activist, identifies as a boogaloo boy, part of a movement preparing for a second civil war.
Amadeo Giannini founds the Bank of Italy in San Francisco, changing global finance forever.
Gary Kildall, a pioneering computer scientist, played a crucial role in the development of personal computing but was overshadowed by figures like Bill Gates.
Bernie Madoff, former chairman of Nasdaq, orchestrated the largest Ponzi scheme in history, defrauding investors of approximately $65 billion.
In April 2013, Iranian scientist Dr. Ali Razi announced a breakthrough in time travel, sparking global interest in the Mandela Effect phenomenon.
200,000 people participated in the August 28, 1963, March on Washington, making it the largest demonstration for civil rights in U.S. history.
Oda Nobunaga's ambition intensifies as he aims to claim the capital, while the Imagawa clan faces destruction from the alliance of Matsudaira Ieyasu and Takeda Shingen.
Oda Nobunaga's campaign against the Ikko Ikki and warrior monks marks a pivotal conflict in his quest to unify Japan during the late 16th century.
On 20 July 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first human to step onto the Moon, declaring, "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind."
Sixty-five million years ago, a meteorite impact caused the extinction of dinosaurs, allowing mammals and coral life to thrive and recolonize Earth.
Casey Murdock discusses drought challenges in Oklahoma, linking them to the Dust Bowl era.
King Henry V survived a life-threatening arrow wound to the skull during the Battle of Shrewsbury in 1403, thanks to the innovative techniques of royal surgeon John Bradmore.
The concept of a Missing Link in human evolution is examined, revealing that evolutionary processes do not support the existence of such a specimen.
The evolution of protective gear from traditional suits of armour to modern bulletproof vests, including the Improved Outer Tactical Vest (IOTV), reflects advancements in weaponry and soldier safety.
In the year 2000, President Bill Clinton's signature on the controversial Telecommunications Act significantly reshaped the landscape of American media and communication.
A total of 381 days after it began, the Montgomery Bus Boycott ends in victory when the US Supreme Court rules that segregation on public transportation is unconstitutional.
A 2,000-year-old lorica segmentata, the most complete Roman armour ever found, is showcased at the British Museum, revealing its historical significance and design.
Coronations in the United Kingdom, from William the Conqueror's tumultuous 1066 ceremony to Queen Elizabeth II's televised event, reveal a rich tapestry of historical significance.
One dish prepared includes carp in a rich sauce, frumenty of cracked wheat, and a tangy spinach condiment, reflecting 17th century culinary practices.
The first NYO games in 1971 featured 12 schools, while today over 50 teams and nearly 475 athletes compete in Anchorage, Alaska.
Two bladesmiths compete to forge a Mesopotamian sickle sword in four days for a chance to win $10,000 and the title of champion.
On December 17, 1903, Orville Wright flew for 12 seconds, marking the first successful powered flight in history at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
Sam Little murdered 93 women over 35 years, primarily targeting vulnerable individuals across 19 states before being linked to the crimes in 2012.
Recent studies show that radiation levels in an auto body shop in Ridgewood, Queens, are significantly higher than federal guidelines recommend.
A church built entirely of human bones in the Czech Republic holds the remains of at least 40,000 people, arranged by a single wood carver in the 1800s.
Conodont fossils, once a mystery to paleontologists, are revealed to be crucial for understanding geological time and the evolution of early vertebrates.
President Abraham Lincoln is critically wounded and dies during his assassination in 1865.
Musicians keep silent films alive through live piano music and improvisation.
In April 1968, Charlie Company conducts a massacre in Paintsville, resulting in hundreds of deaths.
The team investigates the 1965 UFO crash in Kecksburg, Pennsylvania, linked to government secrecy.
In 1995, a fire in Wem, Shropshire, destroyed the town hall, leaving behind childlike footprints and sightings of a ghostly figure in a glowing dress.
The Coronation Stone, a symbol of Scottish sovereignty with a tumultuous history, has played a pivotal role in British coronation ceremonies for centuries.
Researchers investigate the men in black in Season 7, Episode 12 of Mysterious Urban Legends.
Short-faced bears, known for their remarkable adaptability across two continents, ultimately faced extinction despite their evolutionary advantages.
Fifty thousand people were relocated to a new city built by Akhenaten, who abolished the old gods and declared a single deity to rule Egypt.
Thoatherium, a prehistoric relative of modern horses, thrived in an ecosystem that would not emerge for another 12 million years, raising questions about its adaptation.
Boat building was the most important activity for the Basque people for many centuries, but this practice has now disappeared.
In Northeastern China, paleontologists have found 125-million-year-old dinosaur skeletons in Lujiatun, prompting comparisons to the preserved remains at Pompeii.
In Messel, Germany, miners extracting oil in the 1800s uncovered exceptionally preserved Eocene fossils, raising questions about the conditions that led to their preservation.
Therizinosaurs, with their unique anatomy and evolutionary history, exemplify the bizarre adaptations that occurred among dinosaurs during the Mesozoic era.
Fossil records indicate that vertebrates adapted to land and air before exploring the deep sea, raising questions about their delayed aquatic evolution.
960 defenders held off 15,000 Roman soldiers for almost two years at the mountain fortress of Masada during the Jewish rebellion in 66 AD.
In Season 7, Episode 1 of Forged in Fire, world-class bladesmiths compete to recreate the legendary sword of Perseus, which beheaded Medusa in Greek mythology.
Shanidar IV, a Neandertal burial site in Iraq, provides insights into the social and cultural practices of early humans regarding death and community.
Neandertals, once viewed as primitive beings, are shown to have exhibited complex behaviors and emotions, particularly through findings at Shanidar Cave in Iraq.
![Documentary backdrop image for The Man Who COULD Have Been Bill Gates [Gary Kildall] (2018)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/sDIK-C6dGks/maxresdefault.jpg)
