From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20584 films(Page 109 of 429)
A devastating accident in Turkey impacts the water bomber crew at Buffalo Airways, while Wilf's first flight as a stewardess raises eyebrows among staff.
South Sudan, the most dangerous country for aid workers, sees humanitarian efforts persist despite the risks, with 28 workers killed last year amid ongoing civil conflict.
Mubashir Malik, a water taxi driver from Pakistan, and fishermen Arif and Faisal Matraushi illustrate the diverse livelihoods in Dubai's vibrant economy.
Extreme energy extraction, including Arctic drilling and fracking, poses significant risks to the environment and local communities while raising questions about renewable energy's future.
Violence, imprisonment, and forced therapies against the gay community persist globally, highlighting severe human rights abuses in countries like Tunisia and Uganda.
Islamic suicide bombers share their motivations, training, and operational methods in candid interviews from Israeli prisons, revealing deep-seated beliefs and personal grievances.
The Grand Trunk Road in India, the Durga Puja festival in Kolkata, and Persian Zoroastrian traditions in Iran highlight the diverse cultures and landscapes of Asia.
In a social experiment, 18 participants, including a proud feminist and an alpha male, are handcuffed together 24/7 for a chance to win £100,000.
In Lamalera, Indonesia, an ancient whaling tradition faces challenges as young villagers like Kris seek opportunities in urban areas, impacting their cultural heritage.
Lebanon faces its worst economic crisis in history, with 80% of the population living in poverty and rampant inflation driving food prices up by 500%.
Gun violence in America claims an average of 318 victims daily, prompting trauma surgeons to implement hospital-based intervention programs to combat this crisis.
Guantanamo Bay's detention camp has irrevocably altered the lives of four individuals, highlighting the profound human cost of its existence.
Queen Elizabeth II's 70-year reign as the monarch of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth is marked by significant historical events and societal changes.
Helicopter pilots, crime scene cleaners, and leopard doctors share insights into their extraordinary professions and the challenges they face around the world.
In 1969, fifteen-year-old John McCabe vanished after leaving for a dance in his neighborhood, prompting a decades-long investigation into his disappearance.
Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, the world's oldest dog shelter, showcases the heartwarming stories of rescue dogs and the dedicated staff working to find them loving homes.
Zully, a young mother in a coma from COVID-19 after giving birth, receives vital support from her community and her son's teacher during her family's recovery.
In Luoyang, China, a housing development mimics an Austrian UNESCO village, while the episode also features the world's most dangerous hotel and a diamond mine in Mirny.
Australopithecus afarensis, Homo erectus, and early Homo sapiens highlight a 4-million-year evolution marked by bipedalism, tool-making, and fire control.
For over seven years, hundreds of people have been detained at Guantanamo Bay, with ongoing debates about the prison's closure and its effects on those held.
Young British pilots for Susi Air navigate treacherous weather and challenging airstrips in remote Indonesia while delivering supplies to isolated tribes.
Ingrid Levavasseur, a prominent spokesperson for the Yellow Vest movement, faces backlash from fellow protesters after her political ambitions emerge.
In The Gambia, a grassroots movement is educating communities about the dangers of illegal migration and promoting local opportunities for a better future.
Fort Irwin, California, covers roughly 1,500 square miles, providing a vital training ground for US Army soldiers preparing for combat.
Extreme jobs around the world are explored, featuring a politician's bodyguard, water tank maintenance workers, and daredevil pilots who thrive on danger.
600 miles separate New York City from McDowell County, West Virginia, a region marked by the decline of coal mining and a rich local culture.
A mother and her children flee their home in Damascus after hearing sharp sounds of war, seeking safety in a storage room at a mosque.
Communities in Belarus, Japan, and Norway confront the long-term effects of the Chernobyl and Fukushima nuclear disasters, navigating life on contaminated land.
Bill Cosby faces allegations from 60 women, spanning decades, as his legal battle unfolds against the backdrop of his once-celebrated legacy in Hollywood.
Fulani shepherds across West and Central Africa face increasing challenges to their sustainable pastoral lifestyle due to climate change, land expansion, and local conflicts.
Revolution consultants, like Srdja Popovic's Otpor, have strategically shaped uprisings in the Middle East, raising questions about the authenticity of democratic movements.
South Cotabato Jail, one of the world's most overcrowded prisons, houses over 2,000 inmates in inhumane conditions, where power dynamics are dictated by the prisoners themselves.
Rising sea levels and melting ice are forcing communities in Miami and Alaska to confront the harsh realities of climate change amid political inaction.
Mitesh Patel, a pharmacist in the UK, orchestrated the murder of his wife Jessica using duct tape to claim a £2,000,000 insurance payout.
In 1992, marked as an "annus horribilis" by Queen Elizabeth II, the British royal family faced public divorces involving Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Charles.
Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, the world's oldest dog shelter, showcases the efforts of staff and comedian Paul O'Grady to help homeless dogs regain their confidence.
Michael 'Mick' Sayers, a compulsive gambler in the Australian underworld of the 1970s and '80s, became involved in drug dealing, race-fixing, and murder to escape his debts.
Big Brother AIDS highlights the challenges of combating HIV in sub-Saharan Africa, where stigma and misinformation hinder awareness and prevention efforts.
In Rambouillet Forest, the mutilated body of 62-year-old Nicole Saada is discovered, leading police to investigate her former lover as a prime suspect.
In Lagos, Nigeria, local leaders and community advocates confront urban challenges such as waste management, inequality, and social reform amid a vibrant yet complex cityscape.
In Singapore, two women fell victim to charismatic men who resorted to extreme measures, including a multi-day cover-up, to conceal their deadly actions.
Public dissatisfaction with BBC sports coverage in 1972 highlights issues like unnecessary commentary, repetitive content, and a lack of in-depth analysis.
Shawna Nelson, a police dispatcher in Colorado, was convicted for the execution-style murder of her romantic rival, Heath Garraus.
In the border towns of Rock Island, Stanstead, and Beebe in Quebec, along with Derby Line in Vermont, residents navigate life divided by an international boundary.
The Royal Air Force, the oldest independent air force in the world, has played a crucial role in numerous battles while maintaining its status as a leading military aviation force.
In the Amazon rainforest along the Ecuador-Peru border, Géraud Burin des Rosiers engages with the Huaorani Indians, participating in traditional hunting and shamanic rituals.
Pervitin, a potent methamphetamine, was distributed to Wehrmacht soldiers during World War II, significantly impacting Nazi Germany's Blitzkrieg strategy and leading to widespread drug dependency.
Eritrea, once seen as Africa's most promising democracy, now faces devastation from dictatorship, war, and famine under President Isaias' oppressive regime.
