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20583 films(Page 170 of 429)
Pakistan's youth face stark socio-economic disparities, as illustrated by mechanic Faizan's struggles, teacher Umair's dedication, and photographer Rabbania's privilege.
Bikini Atoll, site of 23 U.S. nuclear detonations from 1946 to 1958, remains a symbol of colonial power and environmental injustice for the displaced Bikinian people.
In Albania, millions of women work as seamstresses in the textile industry under low pay and poor conditions, while factories prioritize low-cost production for the European market.
About 90% of the inmates participating in the rehabilitation program have never been around a horse before they begin taming wild mustangs.
Hugo Chávez's presidency in Venezuela is marked by a failed coup in 2002, significant social reforms, and his eventual death in 2013, leaving Nicolás Maduro in power.
In Texas, a father and son handle deadly rattlesnakes as part of their extraordinary family life, alongside a circus duo and a storm-chasing boy.
The global plasma trade, driven by companies like Octafarma and CSL, exploits impoverished Americans who sell their blood for income, raising ethical concerns.
Social structures of various animal species, especially ants, are examined to highlight potential lessons for human societies in resilience and organization.
Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, and Maria Weston Chapman played pivotal roles in the early abolition movement, leading to the eventual end of slavery in America.
In Chile, a dog's courageous act captured on surveillance camera highlights the impact one animal can have in a moment of crisis.
Social media's role in escalating partisan hatred between Republicans and Democrats is examined through expert insights on its divisive impact on American society.
Coach Earl Smith leads the San Quentin Giants baseball team, composed of incarcerated players, during their final season in San Quentin State Prison.
Student leaders in Iran, despite facing detention and torture, remain resolute in their fight for democratic reform and a separation of religion from politics.
Maddie Caballo recounts her childhood experiences of severe abuse, including being starved and tortured by her own family and community.
A rural South African farming community faces severe challenges in survival, lacking essential resources like water and electricity, while one man seeks to implement change.
In the Chennai region of India, the Irulas capture venomous snakes for pharmaceutical use, passing down their dangerous expertise through generations.
Eating with hands varies culturally, with historical roots in communal dining before the rise of cutlery, which has influenced modern dining etiquette and hygiene.
In a technologically driven age, Sylvie Groulx's film explores the pressures of modern life through the lens of a woman grappling with burnout and isolation.
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Marches from Selma to Montgomery and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, as presented by archivist Tina Ligon.
American policing is examined through interviews with former police chiefs, sociologists, and victims of police violence, highlighting its historical impact and potential reforms.
Alana and Lori, two LGBT women, form a life-changing bond through a dating app, leading to Lori donating a kidney to Alana after discovering she is a match.
On October 9th, during Uganda's Independence Day celebrations, Grace and her friends were abducted by rebels and forced to become child soldiers.
Griselda Blanco, known as La Madrina, established a powerful cocaine trafficking network in Miami, significantly influencing the city's drug wars.
Vertical farming can produce 100 times the annual harvest on a single plot of land compared to conventional farming methods.
One out of every six Canadian men beats the woman he lives with, a problem that persists even in remote communities like Thompson, Manitoba.
An 1893 petition for a department of roads contains 150,000 signatures and weighs 600 pounds, illustrating the scale of political engagement in America.
In Montreal, four young drag performers-Stephan, Jason, Bracken, and Nemis-prepare for their first group performance at Pride, facing challenges and rivalries along the way.
On January 28, 1986, NASA's Challenger Shuttle disaster resulted from ignored warnings about faulty O-rings, leading to the deaths of seven astronauts.
In remote industrial sites, isolated workers contribute to the relentless cycle of production and consumption that fuels modern consumerism.
Shane M. Pergrem, a recent high school graduate, runs a creative business while balancing the challenges of school, work, and personal life.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the American workforce, leading to increased job insecurity and challenging the traditional concept of the American Dream.
Christopher, a passionate advocate for gun control following his brother's tragic death, has become one of America's youngest voices for gun safety and restrictions.
Rudolf Vrba and Fred Wetzler escaped from Auschwitz in 1944, providing crucial evidence that helped save 120,000 lives through the Vrba-Wetzler Report.
A recent high school graduate must choose between a summer tour of Canada and his parents' expectations for a college education in chemistry.
Pacific Islanders, affected by decades of nuclear testing, confront genetic legacies and fight for recognition and compensation from nuclear powers.
Mauthausen concentration camp, established by the Nazi regime in 1938 in Austria, became a site of forced labor and mass murder, resulting in over 120,000 deaths.
Modern war propaganda has evolved from its early use in World War I to the sophisticated tactics employed by ISIS and the information wars of today.
Britney Spears' rise to global fame and fortune was overshadowed by a conservatorship that stripped her of control over her finances and personal life.
In the Arab Marsh Rushes of Iraq, the struggles of the Marsh Arabs under Saddam Hussein's regime are highlighted through expert insights and unique artistic perspectives.
6,500 soldiers died in August 1914, as propaganda transformed public perception of the First World War through mass media and imagery.
Two men at a fictional paper company confront a wall of silence that complicates their professional relationship and communication.
In London, American teenage exorcists Brynne, Tess, and Savannah perform public exorcisms, believing they combat evil spirits causing widespread suffering.
A cliff collapse in Niscemi, Sicily, forced the evacuation of over 1,600 residents, raising questions about the long-known risks of landslides in the area.
DNA testing reveals unexpected ancestral connections for journalist Jack Tame and chef Ray McVinnie, challenging their perceptions of identity and heritage.
In San Francisco, the 55-foot sculpture Truth Is Beauty symbolizes women's empowerment and advocates for safety and equality in society.
In Devon, host Sally Lindsay explores an 80-room mega-mansion, revealing the extravagant lifestyle of the ultra-rich, including £10,000 curtain tassels.
Comic book artist Daxiong chronicles the audacious hack by Falun Gong members who infiltrated a Chinese state TV station to challenge government propaganda.
Historic walking routes across the Lake District and other regions of Britain reveal the cultural heritage and local traditions that shape these landscapes.
