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18341 films(Page 86 of 383)
Colin Wallace discusses the importance of aligning narratives with the emotions of the target audience in an unused interview segment from The Man Who Knew Too Much.
The debate over reinstating the death penalty in South Africa intensifies as the main Opposition party argues it could reduce rising crime rates.
London's Olympic preparations sparked a heated debate among residents, highlighting concerns over community neglect versus the promise of lasting athletic facilities.
Seven Virginians, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, significantly influenced the formation of the United States and its political institutions.
Brenda Parkerson's documentary explores the complexities of life in Northern Ireland through the lens of personal stories, including that of Shauna, Caroline's daughter.
Armored trains and military railways played a crucial role in World War II, facilitating troop movements and supply logistics across battlefields.
The Occupy movement, representing the "99 percent," has emerged as a significant global force, challenging economic inequality and political structures worldwide.
The Equal Rights Amendment was proposed over 1,100 times and introduced in every session of Congress from 1923 to 1972, but it failed to gain ratification.
Apartheid in Israel is examined through parallels with South Africa, highlighting similar oppressive laws while offering a glimmer of hope for peace.
Radio Begum serves as a vital educational lifeline for Afghan women, broadcasting school programs amidst severe restrictions imposed by the Taliban.
John Glenn Jr.'s Friendship 7 flight in 1962 exemplified the United States' space race against the Soviet Union, influenced by President John F. Kennedy and NASA's Project Mercury.
The rise of Adolf Hitler and key figures like Joseph Goebbels, Heinrich Himmler, and Albert Speer shaped Nazi Germany's implementation of terror from 1925 to 1939.
Energy pipelines, carbon taxes, and water security are central themes in the exploration of how economic policies are reshaping the global transition to a greener economy.
Illegal gold mining in the Philippines poses deadly risks for miners like Jeremy, as families struggle to survive amid poverty and corruption.
Karrada, once a thriving district in Baghdad, now faces power cuts and constant threats from insurgents, revealing the harsh realities of life for its residents.
Myanmar's 2010 elections, portrayed as a step towards democracy, faced widespread criticism for being manipulated by the military and lacking genuine fairness.
The proliferation of drones is transforming civilian life in America, raising significant political, legal, and ethical concerns as technology advances rapidly.
Hawaii was an independent nation before its overthrow by the United States in 1893, with ongoing efforts by Native Hawaiians to reclaim their sovereignty.
Lebanon's struggle for true independence is highlighted as Syrian influence persists in the wake of the 2000 occupation's end, raising questions about national sovereignty.
During World War I, President Woodrow Wilson authorized a military invasion of Russia to defeat the Red Army and overthrow Vladimir Ilich Lenin.
Julian Assange, founder of Wikileaks, confronts media misconceptions while revealing the inner workings of his organization and its impact on global transparency.
Exiled Libyan opposition figure Mansour el Kikhia returns home after decades, facing the daunting challenge of rebuilding a nation with fragile institutions.
Colombia's decades-long civil war, fueled by a billion-dollar drug trade and political division, continues to displace millions and intensify violence.
The flawed economic system and short-sighted policies of the US government raise concerns about the lasting impact of the 2008 financial crisis.
Transnistria, a breakaway region of Moldova with strong ties to Russia, faces an energy crisis in 2025, becoming a significant player in global geopolitics.
Johannesburg's homicide unit struggles with an overwhelming caseload, leaving many murders, including that of journalist Thomas Khoza, unsolved and victims' families without justice.
Colin Wallace, a former British military intelligence officer, orchestrated psychological operations in Northern Ireland, spreading disinformation and inciting community conflict.
Famine in Africa is critically examined through personal stories and statistics, highlighting the urgent need for sustainable solutions and global awareness.
In Xinjiang Province, Parhat Ablat, a young Muslim student, navigates ethnic tensions at Xinjiang University while leading a diverse baseball team.
Arizona's heavily armed vigilante groups, fueled by Tea Party ideology, reflect a growing cultural divide over gun laws and federal authority in America.
Pioneers in the climate movement advocate for a revolutionary economic system that prioritizes sustainability amid the ongoing climate crisis.
Hong Kong's immigration policy forces families to choose between their homes and jobs or leaving behind their children deemed 'illegal' by controversial laws.
America's renewed focus on developing tactical nuclear weapons aims to create 'user friendly' mini-nukes for battlefield use, raising concerns about their implications.
Agent Orange, used extensively by the US military in Vietnam, has left 800,000 third-generation victims suffering from severe health issues and genetic damage.
China's rapid economic growth is threatened by excessive borrowing and declining foreign demand, raising concerns about the sustainability of its financial practices.
In 1968, the Tet Offensive escalated the Vietnam War, while social upheaval in the U.S. and Europe, marked by protests and assassinations, signaled a transformative era.
Railways played a pivotal role in the Normandy Invasion by transporting troops, weapons, and supplies, significantly influencing military strategies during World War II.
Economic division in the United States leads to social fragmentation, as illustrated through seven personal stories highlighting consumerism and inequality.
Michael Bloomberg, a billionaire businessman, shifts from a lifelong Democrat to a Republican candidate, aiming to lead New York City amidst mixed public perceptions.
Indonesian army involvement in the 2002 murder of two Americans in West Papua strains diplomatic relations with the United States.
In France, sociologist Irène Théry narrates the legislative debates surrounding the 2013 Marriage for All law to her son, using toys and cardboard to illustrate the complexities of family.
Neoconservatives, including Dick Cheney and Paul Wolfowitz, are examined for their role in leveraging the September 11 attacks to promote military expansion under the Project for the New American Century.
Corruption allegations marred Sydney's successful bid to host the 2000 Olympics, raising questions about ethics in international sports governance.
Religion's increasing presence in public spaces in France and the UK raises critical questions about secularism, tolerance, and the influence of faith on governance.
Vietnam's communist leaders view evangelical Protestantism as a significant threat to their authority, leading to increased persecution of Christians and arrests of community leaders.
Elvira Arellano fights for the rights of her U.S.-born son amid protests and evolving immigration legislation in the United States.
In the age of social media, conspiracy theories surrounding events like September 11 and the moon landing proliferate, complicating public trust in information sources.
Managerial practices in Germany face scrutiny as a loss of trust in the Social Market Economy raises questions about corporate responsibility in globalization.
