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20584 films(Page 121 of 429)
Over 400 abusive messages were hidden from comedian Rosie Jones's social media account, revealing the extent of online hate targeting individuals with disabilities.
Arab Spring, a complex global phenomenon, is explored through three interconnected stories of revolution in Greg Barker's insightful examination.
In 1992, an arson attack by neo-Nazis in Mölln, Germany, killed İbrahim Arslan's family members, leaving him to confront the lasting trauma and fight against racism.
Paris Metro, designed by Fulgence Bienvenüe, has evolved over more than a century to become a vital transportation network with 220 km of rail and 302 stations.
Deanna Walters and Kit Gruelle highlight the complexities of domestic violence in the United States, revealing the systemic failures that victims face when seeking justice.
Dubious forensic techniques, including touch DNA and cadaver dogs, have led to wrongful convictions in cases involving the murder of infant children.
In eastern Nicaragua, three sisters, Julia, Yulissa, and Kenya, navigate the perilous Rio Escondido daily to reach their village school, facing threats from snakes and a leaky dugout.
Senator Murray Sinclair's impactful speech on reconciliation highlights the painful truths of Canada's residential school system and inspires hope for a united future.
Lebanon faces the looming threat of another war as the aftermath of the 2006 Israel-Hezbollah conflict leaves its infrastructure devastated and civilians in dire need.
Filipino farmers are adopting organic practices to combat the devastating effects of El Niño, which exacerbates droughts and threatens their livelihoods.
The Suez Crisis on 6 November 1956 marked a pivotal moment in British history, revealing Prime Minister Eden's controversial military actions in Egypt and the end of Britain's superpower status.
Barry Kirby, a former carpenter turned doctor, is dedicated to reducing the high maternal mortality rates in Papua New Guinea's remote areas.
Betty Svendsen dedicates her life to caring for over 400 donkeys at her Sidmouth sanctuary, rescuing many from cruelty and neglect.
Ivan Milat, Australia's most notorious serial killer, is examined through the lens of his murders of seven backpackers in Belanglo State Forest and the subsequent investigation.
Vermont became the first state to enact same-sex marriage through a legislative vote in 2009, following a two-decade struggle for marriage equality.
In Nazi Germany, the chilling role of executioners, particularly those favored by Adolf Hitler, reveals a complex narrative of power and morality during the regime.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is examined through historical context, personal narratives, and contemporary voices, highlighting the complexities of peace efforts and ongoing tensions.
Nearly 500 ex-Manus and Nauru detainees in the US face challenges adapting to their new lives, relying on limited government support and community aid.
Jian Ping's experiences during China's Cultural Revolution profoundly impact her American-raised daughter, Lisa, as they confront their shared history during the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
Woolton Hall in Liverpool becomes the site of unexplained phenomena as Bex and Sean are forced to leave by an unknown force during their investigation.
Council housing shortages in Johannesburg in April 2004 highlight the growing tensions and antagonism between black and white communities.
Researchers are working to rectify a century-old injustice by advocating for the recognition of 214 minority World War I veterans unjustly denied valor awards.
Senegalese migrants risk perilous ocean crossings to Spain in search of a better life, despite the dangers and challenges they face along the way.
A team must transport 22 luxury yachts worth over $160 million across 8,000 kilometers of ocean without a single scratch.
Guantanamo Bay detention center, intended as a temporary facility for terrorists post-9/11, remains open with many original detainees still imprisoned.
Bryce Michael Sage explores the biological and evolutionary questions surrounding the origins of same-sex attraction in gay men across the United States.
Jeffrey Dahmer, Steven Griffiths, and Armin Meiwes are examined through expert analysis and survivor accounts, highlighting their criminal motivations and psychological profiles.
Bernard Lafayette reflects on his experiences as a Civil Rights Activist, including his time with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Freedom Rides of 1961.
In 1988, nurse Janine Balding was brutally raped and murdered by a group of homeless youths in Sydney, Australia, highlighting issues of violence and societal neglect.
Chagossians, forcibly removed from their homeland in the 1960s to make way for a US military base, continue their legal battle for justice and repatriation.
Mary Dyer, mother of the most infamous school shooter in history, reflects on her regrets and the need for a combined approach to gun control and mental health.
The coronavirus outbreak in Kenya has devastated vulnerable communities reliant on tourism, leading to severe food shortages and increased hunger.
Romantic love is examined through the lens of modern challenges to long-term commitment, featuring insights from experts and personal stories, including those of Chris Brickler's grandparents.
A letting agent discovers a hidden drug farm in a rental property, highlighting the severe consequences of rental disputes and neglectful living conditions.
Civil unrest in Bahrain has intensified as protesters face escalating violence from the government, which employs propaganda to suppress dissent and manipulate media narratives.
Burundi's history of ethnic tensions and civil unrest highlights the dire consequences of political instability in Central Africa.
American children increasingly receive guns as gifts, contributing to a tragic rise in firearm-related deaths, while calls for stricter regulations face significant opposition.
Penny Scaggs, a devoted Christian wife from the Midwest, taught local women how to cultivate harmonious relationships within their marriages.
Credit card scams exploit vulnerabilities in everyday transactions, prompting essential awareness and preventive measures against financial fraud.
Jesus Town, USA showcases a small town's 88-year tradition of a passion play in Oklahoma.
An estimated 27 million people worldwide are trapped in exploitation, highlighting a global challenge that demands urgent attention and action.
Cecil, Africa's largest lion, was killed by American dentist Walter Palmer in 2015, sparking global outrage over trophy hunting practices.
Porto Alegre, once a struggling port city, has transformed into a thriving economic hub, attracting immigrants seeking better opportunities and reflecting its independent spirit.
Global attitudes towards drug use reveal stark contrasts, from Cape Town's casual Mandrax consumption to Germany's strict enforcement and Holland's liberal policies.
Overfishing has led to the near extinction of bluefin tuna, with populations declining drastically due to rising demand for sushi in Western countries.
In the UK, a sociopath bomber, a US serial killer, and an Australian escapee highlight various prison escape methods, including bed sheets and handmade keys.
Roma communities in France face significant discrimination and tension with locals, as they navigate precarious living conditions while contributing to the agricultural workforce.
Paramilitary groups in Northern Ireland continue to enforce violent "punishment attacks," instilling fear and undermining community trust despite peace agreements.
