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20580 films(Page 130 of 429)
Madison and Carter Keffer, two explosive children from Richmond, Virginia, challenge Nanny Deb as she implements a strict reward system to restore family harmony.
Komi Agbokou, a trained chocolate maker and activist, advocates for Togo's cacao farmers to transform their beans into chocolate, challenging exploitative market practices.
Sacred initiation ceremonies on the island of Kapo transform boys into men, revealing the deep cultural significance of ancient rituals in Papua New Guinea.
Africa Mercy, the largest non-governmental hospital ship, provides essential medical care to communities facing polluted water and power shortages.
Forensic soil science played a crucial role in locating the hidden grave of missing youth worker Emma Folds in the Galloway Forest, revealing the precision of chromatography.
Television, rollercoasters, and cruise ships have transformed global entertainment and leisure, shaping modern experiences in communication, thrill-seeking, and travel.
Vintage films, documentaries, and newsreels from the Great Depression reveal the everyday experiences and struggles faced by the common man during this challenging era.
Myra Hindley and Ian Brady's Moors Murders are examined through interviews with Keith Bennett's family, who continue to seek his remains.
Acclaimed author Dave Zirin examines the intersections of manhood, militarism, nationalism, and race within the NFL, America's leading sports league.
Aspiring models in Cape Town navigate emotional vulnerabilities and industry challenges, facing rejection and body image issues while forging connections and pursuing their dreams.
Trayvon Martin's case is examined through the lens of Joel Gilbert's investigation, revealing discrepancies in witness testimony that influenced national discourse.
Economic globalisation faces critical scrutiny as the film examines its failures, the role of lending institutions, and the impact on various regions worldwide.
Nikolai Chuprov, the last resident of a deserted Stalin-era gulag, returns to the site of his childhood, grappling with his complex past.
Only 5% of male mammals actively engage in caregiving, a fact examined through the experiences of fathers during pregnancy and early parenting.
Charity Hospital, a historic symbol of compassion in New Orleans, was controversially closed after Hurricane Katrina, leaving the community without essential healthcare services.
In Changi's Maximum Security prison, inmates like Graceson, Khai, and Boon Keng navigate life behind bars while grappling with family ties and the challenges of reintegration.
By 2020, the European Union aims to cut food waste by half, as current estimates suggest 120 million tons of food will be discarded annually.
Amedy Coulibaly and the Kouachi brothers exemplify how identity crises and societal fractures can lead European children of immigrants to embrace extremism for ISIS.
Natalie, Tori, and Jamie navigate the complexities of coming out as transgender and lesbian, facing familial and social challenges in their journeys.
A man living in a tunnel in Las Vegas has been homeless for six years, relying on panhandling and odd jobs to survive.
Adolf Hitler's rise from a struggling art student to the architect of the Holocaust and World War II illustrates the complex forces that shaped his tyrannical regime.
Young Turkish hunger strikers, facing extreme state repression, resort to fasting as a desperate protest for political integrity and social change.
A man diagnosed with terminal illness seeks to find meaning in life, prompting reflections on mortality and personal connections.
Neuroscientists explain the mechanisms of facial recognition in humans while tech experts highlight the implications of AI and biometric surveillance, including the Algorithmic Justice League's audits.
Vietnam's tobacco industry, dominated by government-owned Vinataba, produces 58 billion cigarettes annually, while British American Tobacco influences its market.
The National Archives hosts a 4th of July celebration featuring a ceremonial reading of the Declaration of Independence by historical figures and performances by the U.S. Army.
The creation of money and its implications for the economy and society are examined through a critical analysis of the Western monetary system.
Four child drag queens from around the world unite to perform at the Montreal Pride Festival while navigating personal challenges and feelings of isolation.
Wajapi people in the Amazon use red body paint made from vegetable dyes to express their identity and preserve ancient cultural symbols and knowledge.
An estimated 20 million small-scale miners in impoverished nations rely on manual extraction methods to access gold.
Elephant populations in Africa are rapidly declining due to a well-organized black-market ivory trade, driven by soaring demand from China's affluent middle class.
Gold extraction reveals the stark contrast between large mining companies and small-scale miners, highlighting environmental and human rights issues in the industry.
Robert Mugabe's security forces allegedly executed hundreds of miners in Zimbabwe's Marange diamond fields, raising serious concerns about the country's diamond trade.
A violent conflict between fishermen and park rangers in the Galapagos Islands threatens wildlife conservation, with some species already facing extinction.
Labor is induced for an overdue mother-to-be at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, capturing the emotional highs and lows of childbirth.
Women arrested for crimes committed out of loyalty and love for their partners are featured in the true-crime series For My Man.
Coltan, a vital mineral for mobile phones, fuels violence and exploitation in the Congo, where armed militias control mining operations and threaten local communities.
January 1945 marks the end of the Battle of the Bulge, highlighting fierce counter-offensives, intelligence failures, and veteran testimonies, including the 'Airborne Beer.
In the summer of 1986, Bournemouth was rocked by the calculated violence of Lee Baker, who targeted the loved ones of his ex-girlfriend Caroline Good.
Investigators analyze the motives and methods of notorious murderers, revealing the psychological factors that drive individuals to commit brutal crimes.
Anders Breivik, a privileged Norwegian, transformed into a racist right-wing extremist who targeted children during the 2011 Utøya massacre.
Hospital General Gea Gonzalez in Mexico City provides transformative reconstructive surgery for impoverished patients, showcasing the dedication of medical professionals like Dr. Fernando Ortiz Monasterio.
Ann Whelan's two-decade campaign to exonerate her son Michael Hickey leads Professor David Wilson to investigate inconsistencies in Bert's alibi regarding the murder of Carl Bridgewater.
Four masked men executed a million-pound armed robbery at a family-run jeweler in Truro, leaving the store in ruins and staff traumatized.
At 81 years old, Wally Amos reflects on his life and the cookies that have defined him, as he attempts to launch a new cookie company in Hawaii.
Thirty young Canadians use cameras to document their lives, capturing sit-ins and candid discussions during a time of social change in 1968.
Last remaining mountain porters of the High Tatras carry over 100 kilos through harsh conditions, embodying resilience and the enduring spirit of tradition.
In April 1851, the Fugitive Slave Act transformed Boston into a battleground for freedom seekers like William Parker, who organized resistance against slave catchers.
