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 57 of 468)
In 1989, the peaceful revolution in East Germany led to the opening of its borders, culminating in the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9.
In 1959, the CIA tasked a 19-year-old woman named Marita Loren with infiltrating Fidel Castro's inner circle to gather intelligence and carry out an assassination attempt.
The Television Tower in Berlin, completed in 1969, stands at 365 metres, making it the tallest structure in Germany and the fourth tallest free-standing building in Europe.
Creating a traversable wormhole may require energy equivalent to converting the entire mass of Jupiter into energy.
In 1754, a minor ambush near the forks of the Ohio River ignited a full-scale war between Britain and France that would shape North America's future.
In 1625, saltpeter men in London collected urine from doorsteps to produce potassium nitrate, a crucial ingredient for gunpowder used in the Gunpowder Plot.
Occult practices are examined alongside the contributions of historical figures like Isaac Newton, Galileo, Carl Jung, and Albert Einstein in relation to modern scientific discoveries.
Herodotus, often regarded as the ancient world's foremost historian, explores his life and the intriguing legend of India's gold-digging ants.
A 19-year-old woman named Marita Loren was recruited by the CIA in 1959 to assassinate Fidel Castro using poison pills.
In the 1980s, crop marks in fields near Lellizzick, Cornwall, revealed ancient pottery and metalwork, indicating a historical international trading site.
David Bremner shares his grandfather's experiences as one of the first airmen at Gallipoli, alongside the reconstruction of a historic Bristol Scout plane.
Prince Charles Edward, born on July 19, 1884, became a Nazi sympathizer and a controversial figure in the British royal family's history.
Season 2, Episode 7 examines the Pentagon's secret UFO program and large-scale otherworldly encounters.
Winston Churchill was born on November 30, 1874, at Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire, England, to a politically prominent but financially troubled family.
The U.S. meat industry has transformed into a centralized, high-tech system that lowers prices but raises concerns about the safety of the beef supply.
Sir Francis Walsingham, born in the early 1530s, became a key figure in establishing England's secret services during the reign of Elizabeth I.
Early submarines evolved from erratic experiments to sophisticated vessels, captivating both explorers and military strategists throughout history.
Seven men associated with Bugs Moran's crew were gunned down execution style in the St. Valentine's Day Massacre on February 14, 1929.
Tudor farmers relied heavily on monasteries for farmland, consuming large quantities of bread and ale while praying for successful harvests.
Recent archaeological findings in Hallstatt, Austria, illuminate the advanced societal organization, trade networks, and cultural practices of the Celts.
Mao Zedong, a peasant-turned-political leader, transformed China through Marxist ideologies, leading to both monumental achievements and widespread turmoil.
A king could be overthrown at any moment by another baron through armed conflict during the tumultuous reign of King John from 1199 to 1216.
Nazi Germany's blitzkrieg tactics, characterized by rapid armored assaults using Panzer tanks, effectively overwhelmed Allied defenses in France during World War II.
Heinrich Himmler's fascination with the Holy Grail, the Nazis' interest in the Book of Power, and their quest for Atlantis are explored in this examination of occultism and mythology.
Tutankhamun's burial reveals anomalies, including mismatched faces on coffins and canopic jars, highlighting the rushed quality compared to Seti's tomb.
Lothersdale, a historic village in the Yorkshire Pennines, has a rich past marked by Viking farming, Norman conquest, and contributions to various wars.
Lt. Wesley Van Dorn, a Navy pilot, exposed critical safety flaws in the MH-53E Sea Dragon before his tragic death, raising urgent questions about military accountability.
Mary Beard examines Julius Caesar's historical impact and challenges prevailing perceptions of his legacy in ancient Rome.
In the spring of 1453, Sultan Mehmed II's siege of Constantinople leads to the fall of the Byzantine Empire and the establishment of Ottoman dominance in the region.
Medieval fortresses, known for their formidable defenses, were often breached through innovative siege strategies employed by skilled warlords throughout history.
Apollo 17, the final mission of NASA's Apollo program, showcases the achievements of astronauts Eugene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt, and Ronald Evans in lunar exploration.
The M1 Garand rifle, explored by former Army Ranger Wil Willis, played a crucial role in the success of American forces during World War II.
A family of Dukha reindeer nomads in Northern Mongolia maintains a sacred bond with their ancestors and the forest, guided by a 96-year-old shaman.
Admiral Horatio Nelson's legacy, marked by heroism, controversy, and romance, culminates in his iconic death at the pivotal Battle of Trafalgar.
Icelandic horses, renowned for their stamina and unique tölt gait, have played a significant role in Icelandic culture and mythology since the island's colonization.
Over 5 million Vietnamese people died in the Vietnam War, a conflict marked by intense tank battles between the North Vietnamese Army and U.S. forces.
Sunset Boulevard has served as a cultural epicenter in Los Angeles since the 1920s, shaping the rise and fall of numerous Hollywood careers and legends.
Swansea was known as Copperopolis, a center of copper smelting that employed thousands and generated immense wealth during the Industrial Revolution.
Tokugawa Ieyasu's campaign against Toyotomi Hideyori at Osaka marks the climactic end of Japan's warring states era, facing formidable foes like Sanada Yukimura.
On November 21, 1941, Villi Conn and his family were arrested and later shot dead in a forest near Kas, marking a tragic end to their lives.
Archaeologists have recovered a remarkable collection of mammoth and elephant bones from a channel cut through Oxford clay about 200,000 years ago.
Gentry boys in the 16th and 17th centuries learned essential skills like duelling and dancing, as Luke Tomes explores through a fencing match and a dance-off.
Ancient civilizations, including those in Italy, looked to the night sky and constellations for guidance, suggesting possible connections to extraterrestrial influence.
Sen. John McCain's life and legacy are explored, highlighting his time as a POW, his political career, and his pivotal 2017 health care vote.
In May 1863, General Joseph Hooker leads the Union Army against the Confederates in Virginia.
Fred Trump Jr., the eldest son of Fred Trump Sr., chose a life as a TWA pilot over inheriting the family's New York real estate empire, facing intense familial pressure and personal struggles.
In the Philippines, Zoe D’Amato explores five islands, highlighting the cultural significance of boats, local fishing practices, and the vibrant Maskarra festival.
In 1992, Rachel Nickell was brutally stabbed 49 times on Wimbledon Common while her two-year-old son Alex witnessed the attack, leading to a major police investigation.
