From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20583 films(Page 133 of 429)
Secret societies have long influenced politics, culture, and social structures, often operating in secrecy and shaping historical events across the globe.
Agnes, the mother of two murder victims, engages in correspondence with their killer, Leonard, to promote restorative justice and find healing.
First responders from 9/11, exposed to toxic conditions, have fought for over a decade for recognition of cancer-related illnesses by the federal government.
In Nazi Berlin, Joseph Goebbels orchestrates a propaganda spectacle in 1942, depicting a distorted vision of the Soviet Union amid the chaos of World War II.
Families of the victims of the 2006 Valencia metro accident fought for nine years against government corruption and media complicity.
Total War during World War II transformed civilian life, compelling populations into violence and legal complicity, exemplified by the Holocaust and Nazi policies.
Animal imitators undergo extensive body modifications to transform into their favorite creatures, revealing the psychological motivations behind these extreme choices.
A 22-year-old firefighter faces ostracism from her peers after reporting sexual assault by a fellow firefighter, highlighting issues of support and safety in the profession.
In Atlanta, the 1996 Olympics marked the beginning of the criminalization of homelessness, a trend that intensified through events like the 2019 Super Bowl and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Salvatore Giuliano's story has been under state-secret status for more than 60 years, reflecting the hidden complexities of postwar Italian politics.
Valentino Deng, a Lost Boy of Sudan, uses the profits from his bestselling novel to build a secondary school in his war-torn homeland, inspiring hope for the future.
In Wiltshire, the case of missing nursery assistant Amanda Edwards highlights how forensic science can expose hidden evidence beneath construction sites.
Ayoreo leaders in Paraguay's Chaco fight to protect their uncontacted relatives and their forest from the threats of deforestation and outside contact.
In New Zealand's prison system, tattoos serve as a form of identity, protection, and rebellion, as explored through interviews with former inmates and correctional staff.
Varanasi, a sacred city along the Ganges, features 'death hotels' where Hindus await death for liberation from the cycle of rebirth.
Berta Cáceres' murder ignited widespread outrage in Honduras, highlighting the perilous conditions for environmental activists amid rampant corruption and violence.
Human evolution highlights the development of language, art, and governance from Africa to the Americas, illustrating key milestones in societal complexity.
Palden Gyatso, a Tibetan monk who endured 33 years in Chinese prisons, discusses his experiences and activism in an interview with Annie Lennox for Amnesty International.
89 members of a Jewish family were wiped out during the Holocaust, leaving only two survivors to recount their story.
Eugenics, rooted in American history and linked to Nazi Germany, reveals a century-long agenda of elite control over population and medical science.
Children living in a UN refugee camp near Europe's largest lead mine face severe lead poisoning, raising urgent health concerns for their survival.
South Africa's immigration system faces challenges, with lengthy processes and negative perceptions, despite a growing need for skilled immigrants from across Africa.
Humanity faces critical decisions regarding sustainability and survival as it approaches unprecedented challenges in the next century.
A young woman's report of her obsessive ex to police escalates into a chilling 911 call, highlighting the dangers of stalking in true crime.
A 13-year-old boy in Gaza City witnesses the loss of his friends one by one while searching for meaning in a chaotic world.
Florence Maybrick, an American woman in Victorian England, faced trial for the alleged murder of her arsenic-addicted husband, igniting public outrage and legal reform.
John Worboys, a London black cab driver, exploited vulnerable women for years before police connected his crimes, leading to his eventual arrest and trial.
Jerusalem's bustling streets at 11:00 AM showcase a vibrant mix of pilgrims, political photography, and local police efforts to maintain peace amidst chaos.
Rupert Everett examines the evolution of gay culture in the UK over the past 50 years, questioning if mainstream acceptance has diminished its rebellious spirit.
Less than half of one percent of the world's refugees are resettled in the United States, despite a record 65 million people being displaced globally.
In a reportedly haunted building in the UK, the Ghost Dimension team investigates claims that people refuse to enter due to fears of never leaving.
On March 21, 1991, Pascale Escarfail, a 19-year-old interior designer, was found raped and stabbed in her studio in the 14th arrondissement of Paris.
Zanskar Valley faces a transformative shift as a new road brings economic opportunities and modernity, challenging traditional lifestyles and community bonds.
In 2023, as Ukraine endures the ongoing war, civilians engage in acts of resilience, from evacuating frontline residents to innovating in technology.
Pyo Ye-rim's viral social media confessions about school bullying in South Korea ignited a nationwide movement for legal reform, highlighting urgent mental health issues.
In Ukraine, a veteran war reporter examines the tragic parallels between the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s and the ongoing conflict in Kyiv and Mykolaiv.
Forced labor during the Third Reich resulted in the abduction of over 13 million people, revealing a largely forgotten atrocity of World War II.
In elite South Africa, privileged student Anthony Holdom brutally murders his family with an axe, while a mother and daughter are found dead in a suitcase in outback South Australia.
Twelve-year-old Amelia Brodka became obsessed with skateboarding after seeing female skaters perform tricks at the X Games in Philadelphia.
In the Sahara/Sahel region, the Wodaabe people engage in elaborate courtship rituals and beauty pageants, showcasing their unique cultural practices.
Women civilians in Sri Lanka's civil war endure profound suffering, facing death, injury, loss, and sexual violence amid ongoing conflict.
Sister Leonora Brunetto faces death threats while advocating for landless farmers in the Amazon, where ranchers violently threaten their livelihoods and lives.
Concerns about newspaper ownership and editorial independence are examined through street interviews and a studio discussion featuring prominent media figures.
Intimate portraits of Muslim women in South Africa challenge prevalent gender and religious stereotypes, offering enlightening perspectives on their lives.
SARS survivors in China face ongoing health issues and government resistance as they fight for recognition and compensation a decade after the outbreak.
Men arrested for crimes committed out of loyalty to women reveal the extremes of devotion, including a multi-state killing spree and a mortuary turned horror scene.
Post-modern nomad Poppa Neutrino travels across various landscapes, navigating life on his own terms by land and sea.
Naturalization proceedings from Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont between 1790 and 1906 are examined by archives specialist Joseph Keefe.