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20584 films(Page 15 of 429)
North Korea, often seen through the lens of its totalitarian regime, is portrayed as a society of 26 million people navigating everyday life beyond the propaganda.
Competitive gaming has transformed into a lucrative industry in South Korea, where players can achieve fame and fortune or face the perils of addiction.
La Carretera de la Muerte stretches 500 kilometers from Ixyamas to La Paz, claiming numerous lives each year as drivers face its treacherous conditions.
The Bethlehem Royal in South London houses 120 mentally disordered offenders, with a bed costing four times more than one in prison.
Credit card companies faced intense scrutiny in 2009 as rising public anger and new regulations prompted debates on consumer protection and industry practices.
El Hongo houses 3,000 inmates, including cartel assassins and gang members, in a facility designed to be impervious to bribery and corruption.
Victorian factory workers faced harsh conditions and long hours in industrial towns, with their experiences starkly contrasting those of wealthy industrialists.
More than 60 women have come forward to accuse Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment, assault, and rape, detailing his efforts to silence them.
Sex trafficking in America is exposed through the experiences of young women coerced into prostitution and the efforts of a dedicated police unit combating this exploitation.
Federal immigration sweeps under the Trump administration led to widespread protests and arrests of U.S. citizens, raising questions about the enforcement tactics used.
Dr. Stanley Patrick Weber, a government doctor, sexually abused Native American boys for decades while the Indian Health Service failed to intervene despite numerous warnings.
Muna and Amani document their struggle against imminent eviction and demolition in occupied East Jerusalem, highlighting the harsh realities of their fight for home.
Rebecca Medley, an 11-year-old girl with Prader-Willi syndrome, weighs 154 pounds and struggles with an uncontrollable obsession for food.
3,000 people died in the September 11 attacks, as journalists from WABC-TV documented the chaos and fear that engulfed New York City that day.
Europe faced a monumental cleanup after World War II, complicated by ongoing violence and reprisals among the exhausted population.
Temperatures drop to minus 30 degrees Celsius as 12-year-old Delgertsetseg prepares for school in northern Mongolia, facing harsh winter conditions.
Tyrants consolidate power through propaganda, fear, and control, with historical lessons from leaders like Hitler and Stalin offering insights on resistance.
Rebecca, a single mother, deceives her boyfriend Sean by faking terminal cancer and a miscarriage, leading to a web of lies and manipulation.
More than 15,000 Native American children attended boarding schools designed to erase their culture and language during the assimilation era in the United States.
Dental care in America often leads to severe health consequences and financial ruin for millions, as many lack access to affordable treatment options.
Michael Roberts, a serial adulterer, murdered his newlywed wife Vicky Roberts by strangulation after she confronted him about his affairs.
In Viking tombs of Sweden and Neolithic settlements of China, archaeologists reveal that ancient women were military leaders and primary providers for their tribes.
A growing movement of Americans, labeled potential "domestic terrorists" by the Department of Homeland Security, believes a violent revolution is imminent.
Iraqis recount their personal experiences of life under Saddam Hussein, the U.S.-led invasion, and the ensuing chaos, including sectarian violence and ISIS's rise.
Diana had a long affair with a cavalry officer, the only adulterous relationship she ever admitted in public, during her tumultuous marriage to Prince Charles.
A young girl encounters a mysterious man outside her home, leading her parents to lock the doors and seek help from paranormal experts.
Anatoly Moskvin, a Russian academic, exhumed and preserved the remains of 29 young girls, presenting them as life-sized dolls in his home.
James May and Oz Clarke escape Dartmoor prison while facing a team of trackers in pursuit.
In the remote region of Svaneti, the Svans maintain their medieval lifestyle amidst challenges from modernity, emigration, and the preservation of their unique culture.
Over 15,000 gang-related deaths have occurred in Los Angeles County in the past 20 years, marking a long history of violence between the Crips and Bloods.
During a final visit in May 2001, John Battaglia shot his two daughters, Faith, aged 9, and Liberty, aged 6, after a phone call with their mother.
Rudolf Höss, the Commandant of Auschwitz, lived in a house that now reveals chilling evidence of the atrocities committed during the Holocaust.
Donald Trump’s campaign and presidency intensified America's political divisions, fueling anger and resentment across the political spectrum.
Suicide rates have reached their highest levels, with millions facing untreated mental illness in the United States, often ending up in prison or on the streets.
India's illegal baby trade has led to the kidnapping of hundreds of children, with some adopted by families abroad unaware of their origins.
Georgian society in the 18th century was marked by a gin craze that influenced drinking habits, social dynamics, and even the rise of opium and courtesans.
Thailand faces a meth epidemic as 'yaba' replaces heroin, leading to a generation of addiction and unique rehab methods involving group vomiting sessions.
Plastic pollution efforts may have exacerbated the crisis, highlighting the complexities of recycling and the stakes involved in the ongoing battle over plastics.
The new Tranq crisis in Miami highlights the unique dangers of this drug epidemic through insights from dealers, users, and those combating its spread.
Seventy percent of all released prisoners in Ukraine return to jail, reflecting the challenges faced by inmates in Colony 100, a maximum-security facility.
In 1983 West London, the murder of Jackie Poole remains unsolved until a local psychic claims to receive vital information from her spirit.
Laura Henkel, a 90-year-old woman without a terminal illness, seeks assisted dying in Switzerland, prompting her family to document the ethical complexities involved.
The total number of people killed in the War of 1812 was very small compared to major wars, yet it shaped the destiny of a continent for 200 years.
Eight thousand candidates from 130 nationalities apply each year to join the French Foreign Legion, but only 1,000 are selected.
The United States' targeted killing campaign in Afghanistan and Pakistan is examined through interactions with Taliban leaders and U.S. Special Forces.
James May builds the world's largest Scalextric track at Brooklands in this weeks episode.
In December 1984, the murder case of an unidentified woman in Pennsylvania is reopened when a police officer teams up with psychic medium to identify the killer.
Nadine Aburas, a woman who met millionaire businessman Sammy Almahri on a dating site, was murdered by him in a hotel room after their relationship soured.
