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20583 films(Page 156 of 429)
In Delhi's slums, Balaknama, a newspaper written and edited by street children, empowers young reporters like Jyoti to share their stories and advocate for change.
A 23-year-old site engineer in New Brunswick recounts her experience managing a ferry ramp project while facing challenges related to concrete quality.
Over ten certificates in various programs, including suicide awareness and personal boundaries, are held by T.A., an inmate at Grand Valley Institution.
Reverend Dr. Jacqueline Lewis, the first African American and female senior minister at Middle Collegiate Church in New York City, reflects on her early life, activism, and advocacy for social justice.
In Medelln, John Jairo Velasquez, known as Popeye, reflects on his life as Pablo Escobar's lieutenant, confessing to 250 murders while navigating life as a wanted man.
Mainstream science challenges a new cosmology proposed by the EU community, questioning established theories like black holes and dark matter, as presented by experts including David Talbott and Dr. C.J. Ransom.
In the Shufat refugee camp near Jerusalem, 12-year-old Neveen shares her daily life, family history, and perspectives on Israeli-Palestinian relations.
In the Thai jungle, 150 students prepare a heartfelt tribute for their adoptive mother and principal in celebration of Mother's Day.
In Xinjiang Province, Parhat Ablat, a young Muslim student, navigates ethnic tensions at Xinjiang University while leading a diverse baseball team.
Arizona's heavily armed vigilante groups, fueled by Tea Party ideology, reflect a growing cultural divide over gun laws and federal authority in America.
Pioneers in the climate movement advocate for a revolutionary economic system that prioritizes sustainability amid the ongoing climate crisis.
In a post-World War II refugee camp, Lena Kuchler searches for her missing family while caring for a group of hungry children.
Mixed ancestry in Canada is explored through the experiences of seven individuals, highlighting the complexities of identity in a categorically driven society.
A couple raising rescued monkeys and hundreds of animals exemplifies the diverse lifestyles explored in Banijay Documentaries' World's Most Extraordinary Families series.
Johannesburg, South Africa's largest city, is portrayed through a blend of humor and insightful observations, offering a unique snapshot of urban life today.
Hong Kong's immigration policy forces families to choose between their homes and jobs or leaving behind their children deemed 'illegal' by controversial laws.
Rafi "Tommy" Blitz, a Holocaust survivor, shot fellow refugee Pidia Piattelli during a 1957 robbery in Tel Aviv, leading to a complex narrative of crime and compassion.
Agent Orange, used extensively by the US military in Vietnam, has left 800,000 third-generation victims suffering from severe health issues and genetic damage.
Alec Baldwin's career faced significant challenges following a tragic on-set accident that led to legal repercussions and public scrutiny.
Thalidomide victims in Germany, Canada, and the UK reflect on societal changes regarding disability over 25 years, while new cases emerge in Brazil.
Inmates at Changi Prison face critical challenges as they prepare for reintegration into society, grappling with personal issues and the prospect of freedom.
In 1968, the Tet Offensive escalated the Vietnam War, while social upheaval in the U.S. and Europe, marked by protests and assassinations, signaled a transformative era.
Julie recounts her experience of coercive control, violence, and stalking, detailing her escape strategies and the importance of resources like Clare’s Law.
Carcel Distrital in Bogotá, Colombia, houses nearly 1000 inmates grappling with violence, drug smuggling, and the harsh realities of prison life.
Railways played a pivotal role in the Normandy Invasion by transporting troops, weapons, and supplies, significantly influencing military strategies during World War II.
Economic division in the United States leads to social fragmentation, as illustrated through seven personal stories highlighting consumerism and inequality.
Laura Henkel, a 90-year-old woman, seeks assisted dying in Switzerland, prompting her daughter Cathy and granddaughter Sam to document the complex process.
South African grandmothers are increasingly taking on the responsibility of raising their orphaned grandchildren due to the devastating impact of the AIDS epidemic.
Greek authorities mismanaged a double homicide case involving two cousins, leading to a prolonged fight for justice by their families against tobacco smugglers.
Beijoqueiro, a Brazilian known for kissing public figures and strangers alike, views his actions as a calling, despite facing mental health challenges and legal troubles.
150,000 residents lost their lives during the 82-day Battle of Okinawa, which resulted in the destruction of 90% of the island's buildings and cultural heritage.
Eastern European Jewish life before the Holocaust is vividly depicted through folk histories and archival photography, featuring commentary from Martin Landau and Miriam Margolyes.
George Orwell's predictions in "1984" resonate today as video surveillance, phone tapping, and internet monitoring have become pervasive realities.
Lorenzo Gilyard, known as the Kansas City Strangler, recounts his life and crimes during an interview with Piers Morgan at Missouri’s Crossroads Correctional Facility.
Thailand's elephant tourism industry reveals harsh training methods used to control elephants, contrasted with the efforts of ethical advocates working for their rescue.
In France, sociologist Irène Théry narrates the legislative debates surrounding the 2013 Marriage for All law to her son, using toys and cardboard to illustrate the complexities of family.
Kamchatka, a remote peninsula in Russia's Far East, is transforming its economy by leveraging natural resources and promoting eco-tourism despite infrastructure challenges.
Bob, Steve, and Yamada explore personal fulfillment and happiness in their later years, traveling from the Californian desert to Benidorm and Tokyo.
In the context of genocide, a teenage poet and rapper navigates his identity as a young indigenous man in Portugal.
Neoconservatives, including Dick Cheney and Paul Wolfowitz, are examined for their role in leveraging the September 11 attacks to promote military expansion under the Project for the New American Century.
On January 12, 2012, the Costa Concordia capsized off the coast of Italy, leading to a complex salvage operation that took over two years and resulted in 32 fatalities.
Pop culture icons like Marilyn Monroe, Biggie, and Tupac are examined through the locations tied to their tragic deaths and the fate that shaped their lives.
In Delphi, Indiana, the unsolved murders of teenagers Abigail Williams and Liberty German are examined by the Fourman Brothers.
Scott Amendure's revelation of his crush on Jonathan Schmitz during the Jenny Jones Show led to a tragic murder-for-hire plot that shocked the nation.
Samuel Stefan's decade-long experience in a cult highlights the psychological manipulation tactics used by such organizations and their lasting impact on former members.
Religion's increasing presence in public spaces in France and the UK raises critical questions about secularism, tolerance, and the influence of faith on governance.
Nicole Tung reflects on her experiences with journalist Jim Foley in conflict zones, detailing the events leading to his capture in Libya and Syria.
Anthony Loffredo, a man who has undergone numerous surgeries to transform into an alien, is explored by journalist Arthur Bruel during his quest in Mexico.
