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 6 of 468)
The origins of the Ferris Wheel and its connection to 19th-century World's Fairs are explored, highlighting their cultural significance and evolution.
Dan Snow reviews six iconic battle scenes, including the D-Day landing in Saving Private Ryan, which depicts one of the most famous military events in history.
Tales of the Okefenokee, a forgotten dark ride at Six Flags Over Georgia, is explored alongside its connections to Uncle Remus and Splash Mountain.
Coney Island's rich history is explored through five captivating stories that highlight its evolution as New York's iconic playground of pleasure.
In 1933, the Nazi government dismantled constitutional law in Germany, paving the way for a totalitarian regime that affected all aspects of life.
The Olmec civilization, known for its rapid development, significantly influenced the cultural landscape of Central America with its remarkable achievements.
Beverly Park, a Kiddieland in Los Angeles, was managed by the resourceful David Bradley and has ties to Walt Disney's early ventures.
Berlin's first Bundesliga derby in 40 years between Hertha and Union showcases the intense rivalry and complex history of the city's football culture.
Honor Cargill-Martin evaluates the historical accuracy of Monty Python’s Life of Brian, examining its portrayal of Judea and Roman society in A.D. 33.
Medieval nobility, bound by feudal obligations, lived lavishly while overseeing the welfare of serfs and managing local disputes, as explored at Hedingham Castle.
While testing their eyesight, optometrist Adi confronts the men who killed his brother during the 1965 Indonesian genocide.
York was one of the most important cities in medieval England, where people engaged in various forms of pleasure, including sex and drinking.
Teen nightclubs in the 1980s, including Disneyland's Videopolis, are explored through their cultural impact and significance in this remastered episode.
Jane Austen, renowned for her keen social insights, navigated a life of passion and struggle, ultimately prioritizing independence over societal expectations.
On October 1, 1982, Epcot Center opened in Orlando, prompting the Walt Disney Company to consider expanding Disneyland with a second park.
Roy Disney addressed over 900 people in Winter Park, Florida, on February 2, 1967, following the first public screening of the E.P.C.O.T. film.
Orient Express, a once-popular roller coaster at Kansas City's Worlds of Fun, is explored in detail, highlighting its history and the park's legacy.
Wonderland Sydney, once Australia's largest theme park, faced closure due to financial struggles and changing entertainment preferences.
Mickey Mouse Park, envisioned by Walt Disney for his Burbank Studio, influenced the creation of Disneyland and reflects his early theme park aspirations.
One percent of people in Britain and America carry a genetic mutation that may have helped some survive the Black Death and could aid in AIDS research.
Almost $130 million has been raised for the space simulation game since its crowdfunding campaign launched in October 2012.
Milsim enthusiasts, ranging from ex-military to dedicated fans, engage in intense, full-immersion combat scenarios at a Cold War-era air force base in California.
Austrofascism emerges in 1930s Austria as a response to nationalism and ignites violent conflicts with Nazis, Communists, Democrats, and Socialists.
Six Flags Astroworld, a cherished Houston theme park, is explored in detail as it approaches its 50th anniversary, highlighting its history and closure.
In the early 1970s, three teenage brothers from Detroit formed a band called Death, pioneering punk music before the genre was officially recognized.
Ancient Greek historian Roel Konijnendijk addresses popular questions about Spartan society, including their military prowess, treatment of infants, and social structure.
Historian Kate Lister rates the historical accuracy of famous movie couples, analyzing portrayals from films like 'The Favourite' and 'Titanic'.
Originating from the Andean region of South America, potatoes have become a vital global food source, influencing culinary traditions and food security worldwide.
The Century of Progress fair in Chicago marked a pivotal moment in the Roaring Twenties, reshaping America's perception of progress and innovation.
The 3DS launch faced significant controversy that overshadowed its eventual success, revealing challenges and misunderstandings about 3D technology.
The Nazi economy in the 1930s, often perceived as successful, was actually rooted in destructive ideologies and criminal practices that ultimately led to its downfall.
Liverpool and Manchester's intense rivalry is explored through the lenses of football, culture, and personal stories from passionate fans.
Medieval women's fashion is ranked by historian Eleanor Janega, evaluating items like the houppelande and chemise on style, comfort, and practicality.
The 1964-65 New York World's Fair showcased innovative attractions designed by city planner Robert Moses and Walt Disney, marking a pivotal moment in fair history.
Benjamin Védrines attempts to break K2's fastest known time, confronting both the physical challenges of the mountain and the psychological aftermath of his previous failure.
Roman baths in Bath reveal fascinating historical insights, from ancient curses to trendy hairstyles, while explaining the reasons behind the swimming ban.
The Royal Family of Bhinai, burdened by a generational curse that claimed the lives of their men, shares their history and newfound hope with photographer Nicolas Henry.
Dan Snow MBE reviews iconic movie scenes from the Age of Revolutions, analyzing historical accuracy in films like The Patriot and Master and Commander.
Welcome to Pooh Corner, a live-action series featuring A.A. Milne's beloved characters, marked the early days of the Disney Channel's original programming.
London's medieval landscape features significant sites like the London Charterhouse, Roman Wall, and St John's Priory, revealing a complex historical narrative.
Hong Kong Disneyland, the smallest and least successful Magic Kingdom, faced significant challenges during its development and opening under Michael Eisner's leadership.
The K'iche Maya's creation narrative reveals their unique worldview and cultural significance, illustrating the profound connection between mythology and nature.
A particle consistent with the Higgs boson was discovered in July 2012, confirming decades of theoretical physics and experimental research.
Twice a year, the Gurung community in Nepal harvests honey from high cliffs, where the rhododendron pollen creates a psychoactive substance known as mad honey.
Medieval historian Eleanor Janega answers common questions about the Black Death, exploring survival rates and the impact of this devastating plague.
Cold fusion, a controversial scientific phenomenon, faced intense scrutiny and skepticism following its initial announcement in 1989, leading to a significant media frenzy.
The original Ghost Busters sitcom, created by Filmation, aired before the iconic 1984 film, showcasing a unique blend of humor and supernatural themes.
Battleships of World War II are ranked by naval historian Dan Snow based on specifications, historical significance, and their overall impressiveness.