From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20584 films(Page 252 of 429)
High Court enforcement officers in London attempt to evict squatters from a multi-million pound office block, raising questions about homelessness and property rights.
Timothy Snyder discusses the connections between America's healthcare system and societal issues in light of his personal health crisis and his book "Our Malady."
Vijay Prashad, U.S. Army Col. Ann Wright (ret.), and journalist Jon Schwarz discuss the implications of the Taliban's return to power in Afghanistan and the war's impact on defense contractors.
Michael Bloomberg's bid for the 2020 Democratic nomination raises concerns about the party's values and the implications of endorsing his controversial record.
Naomi Klein and Michael Moore discuss climate barbarism, cultural references in media, and the resurgence of revolutionary movements in the U.S. and globally.
Dr. Peter Hotez discusses the urgent need for COVID-19 vaccinations amid rising cases and the challenges posed by anti-vaccine misinformation in the U.S.
Public health expert Laurie Garrett discusses the challenges of achieving herd immunity against COVID-19 in the United States and the importance of community vaccination efforts.
In Mauritania, where urbanization has transformed desert customs, activists continue to fight against the enduring practice of slavery despite its official abolition in 1981.
Laurence Dromard, a hairdresser from Saint-Martin-d’Ablois, is found murdered in her home, leading investigators to explore a complex motive involving a potential rival.
Donald Trump pressured Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to overturn the election results during a call, revealing tactics reminiscent of organized crime.
Democracy in the Americas is evolving, with Chile's transition from dictatorship and the United States' efforts to combat voter apathy highlighted by figures like Jimmy Carter and Jesse Jackson.
Jane McAlevey discusses the importance of aggressive organizing and the role of unions in shaping a democratic future in the context of the 2020 election.
Michael's Emergency Podcast features responses from thousands of listeners worldwide, including a Danish Parliament member, on combating the coronavirus pandemic and government failures.
In Grand Central Station, Michael Moore hosts a podcast featuring a sit-in by Jewish New Yorkers advocating for a cease-fire in Israel and Gaza.
Wendell Potter, a former Cigna executive, reveals the inner workings of the health insurance industry and advocates for universal health care in America.
Motorway Cops in the UK confront high-speed pursuits involving stolen vehicles and dangerous escapes, highlighting the complexities of road law enforcement.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's use of the filibuster poses significant challenges to the Biden administration's agenda, as discussed by Adam Jentleson.
Harrow Council uncovers dangerous conditions in temporary housing during surprise inspections.
James K. Galbraith discusses the potential for a societal mobilization in America akin to the Great Depression and World War II to address the challenges exposed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Michael Moore examines the Nashville suicide bombing by Anthony Q. Warner and the Rockford shooting by Duke Webb, while reflecting on the Wounded Knee Massacre.
In New York City, Michael Moore reflects on the hope and resilience shown by residents cheering for healthcare workers during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Jacob Soboroff reports on the inhumane policies at the U.S.-Mexico border during the Trump administration, highlighting the need for accountability and reform.
In Michigan, Congressman Dan Kildee discusses the political landscape four years after the 2016 election and the impact of the pandemic on voter mobilization.
January 6th's violent insurrection reflects a longstanding trend of reactionary and white supremacist elements in American politics, as analyzed by historian Rick Perlstein.
Steven Donziger, the lawyer who won a $9.5 billion judgment against Chevron for environmental damage in Ecuador, has been under house arrest for over 800 days.
In Michigan, 13 men were arrested for plotting to kidnap Governor Gretchen Whitmer, highlighting the rise of homegrown extremism amid political tensions.
Rebecca Traister discusses the implications of Biden's first six months in office, the shift towards leftist politics, and the threat of minority rule in America.
Michael Moore reflects on his relationships with Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, discussing the fractures within the progressive movement and the need for unity to defeat Donald Trump.
In Cardiff, police investigate a hit-and-run incident captured on CCTV, while a similar crime unfolds in Swansea, leaving officers racing to identify the drivers.
Michael Moore shares voicemails reflecting a range of emotions from supporters in response to Joe Biden's election victory and Donald Trump's refusal to concede.
Strong winds disrupt the Royal Princess's Marseille stop, causing chaos for Hotel General Manager Craig.
Rachel Bitecofer, a political scientist, argues that Democrats should focus on mobilizing non-voters rather than appealing to swing voters to win elections.
Near the US-Mexico border, ICE agents focus on identifying and deporting dangerous criminals to enhance national security.
Michael Moore discusses the impact of the Trump administration's actions on mail-in voting and offers strategies for voters to legally increase their voting power.
September 11, 2001, is depicted through real-time footage, emergency radio communications, and news reports that capture the escalating chaos of the attacks.
In the wake of George Floyd's killing, significant cultural changes emerge in America, including the cancellation of "Cops" and NASCAR's ban on the Confederate flag.
In 1962, James Hanratty was executed for the murder of Michael Gregsten, raising questions about the sufficiency of evidence and his potential innocence, as discussed by Fred Dinenage and Sir Geoffrey Bindman QC.
Michael Moore appeals to the 73 million Americans who voted for Donald Trump, urging them to prioritize their health during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In Brooklyn, thousands of Palestinian-Americans and their allies march across the Brooklyn Bridge, protesting against the occupation and violence in Palestine.
Michael Moore hosts a livestream discussion with Extinction Rebellion co-founder Clare Farrell and the filmmakers of "Planet of the Humans" on environmental activism.
In various locations across the United States, law enforcement agencies conduct high-stakes drug busts that expose the complexities of the narcotics trade.
Eviction specialist Chris Sharp faces escalating tensions with squatters accused of illegal waste dumping while navigating complex tenant-landlord disputes.
Rebecca Traister discusses the impact of the #MeToo movement, Harvey Weinstein, and sexual harassment in progressive media with Michael in a candid conversation.
Traffic stops in the UK escalate into high-stakes confrontations as officers confront dangerous drivers, hidden weapons, and unpredictable suspects.
In Colombia, children living in sewers and migrants seeking better opportunities in Mexico City highlight the stark economic inequalities across the Americas.
On the day of the Michigan primary, Michael Moore engages with voters in Michigan and several other states while discussing a surprising call from a Democratic leader.
Senator Chris Murphy discusses the impact of gun violence in America, linking it to historical injustices and the need for legislative reform following the Oxford High School shooting.
Confusion and anxiety among parents, students, and teachers during the Coronavirus pandemic are highlighted through the experiences of educators Dawn Nummer and Paul Prescod.
