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20583 films(Page 38 of 429)
Bertrand Monnet explores the operations of Nigerian and Somali pirates, focusing on their methods of profiting from oil theft and kidnapping.
Flight 1549's emergency landing on the Hudson River is recounted through firsthand accounts from passengers and crew, highlighting their struggle for survival.
The fossil fuel industry, facing mounting evidence of climate change in the 2000s, intensified efforts to cast doubt on science and influence American politics.
Holiday romance scams exploit vulnerable individuals, leading to emotional and financial devastation, as illustrated by Kim's troubled marriage to musician Laye.
Reverend George Exoo, who claims to have assisted 102 people in dying, raises ethical questions about the intersection of faith and euthanasia as authorities close in.
Cape Town, a city of stark contrasts, faces rampant violence and gang warfare, with thousands murdered annually, leaving residents in constant fear and distrust of law enforcement.
Advancements in non-invasive prenatal testing raise ethical questions about parental choice and societal attitudes towards disability, particularly regarding Down syndrome.
Katrina Gilbert, a single mother in Tennessee, navigates the challenges of raising three children on a nurse's assistant salary of $9.49 an hour while facing systemic issues in wages, health care, and education.
Willow Run in Michigan served as a pivotal B-24 Bomber production facility during World War II, symbolizing America's industrial might in the war effort.
Police use of force, particularly tactics deemed "less-lethal," has resulted in 1,036 deaths from 2012 to 2021, highlighting a critical gap in federal oversight.
In Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1939, citizens lived under Adolf Hitler's oppressive regime, unaware of the impending global conflict that would follow.
Reformatory Boys shows South African juvenile offenders in their last stop for reform.
Hitler's failed invasion of the Soviet Union, the Allied Normandy landings, and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are pivotal events of World War II.
A small cylinder just outside Paris, France, influences every aspect of our lives.
In Topeka, Kansas, Louis Theroux revisits the Westboro Baptist Church, exploring the internal conflicts and family defections affecting the Phelps family.
In 1992, Stephanie Slater was kidnapped by Michael Sams, enduring eight days of torture in a makeshift coffin before a £175,000 ransom was paid.
Reggie Yates experiences life in Bexar County Jail, Texas, revealing the harsh realities of incarceration in a state with the highest inmate population in America.
Almost 3 million U.S. men and women were sent to Vietnam over a 25-year period, with nearly 60,000 never returning home.
US soda makers produce enough carbonated soft drinks to supply each American with more than 50 gallons per year.
Darnell Garcia, a former DEA agent, transformed from a protector of the public to a mastermind behind a secret drug trafficking and money laundering operation.
Memories of Britain's narrow canal system are vividly recounted by former boatmen, highlighting their daily lives and the evolution of the waterways.
Three and a half thousand years ago, a tightly packed community thrived in a village on Luxor's West Bank, home to ordinary Egyptians living daily lives.
Sharpstown High School in Houston implemented innovative strategies to support at-risk students, showcasing the dedication of educators in combating dropout rates.
Mick Philpott, a father from Derby, was convicted for the deliberate house fire that killed six children, raising critical issues about child welfare and parental responsibility.
In the summer of 1381, an organized uprising of peasants, parish priests, and artisans marched on London in response to King Richard II's oppressive poll tax.
The 1947 Roswell UFO incident is re-examined through archival footage, witness testimonies, and newly declassified documents and photographs.
Lifelike love dolls become relationship substitutes for men across Europe, starting in Barcelona.
Sharon Halstead shot and killed her friend Lynn Greene and injured her husband and three-year-old son, claiming an angel compelled her actions.
Rio de Janeiro's favelas are battlegrounds of drug violence, where heavily-armed gangs clash and police operations often result in tragic collateral damage.
Sally Anne Bowman, an 18-year-old from Croydon, was murdered in 2005, leading to the arrest of serial killer Mark Dixie through DNA evidence.
During Mardi Gras, a high-stakes gambling racket linked to organized crime scams tourists out of thousands of dollars in rigged games.
Taiwan's civilian defense movement sees ordinary citizens, including teachers and engineers, preparing for potential conflict by stockpiling supplies and learning survival skills.
Firefighters from the London Fire Brigade recount their harrowing experiences during the Grenfell Tower fire, detailing the chaos and challenges faced that night.
In Papua New Guinea, Bob Connolly examines the lasting effects of the Ganiga tribal war on local communities and their coffee plantations 25 years later.
In a maximum security prison, Piers Morgan interviews five female murderers who have committed heinous crimes, exploring their motivations and backgrounds.
90% of marriages in India are arranged by families, often involving investigations into the character of potential spouses.
In Texas, a woman's kidnapping in broad daylight leads detectives to seek assistance from a psychic to help solve the case without a body.
William Cornick, a seemingly bright child from a loving family, shocked the nation by fatally stabbing his teacher, raising questions about his deep-seated hatred.
A woman's alleged role in the murders of five followers raises complex questions about free will and mind control through police tapes and interviews.
Deng Xiaoping's leadership transformed China through the 1978 Reform and Opening Up policy, establishing Special Economic Zones and reshaping global trade dynamics.
Len Sherman returns to Afghanistan, exploring the ongoing conflict through the eyes of its residents, from bustling Kabul to perilous frontlines.
Joanne Dennehy, the first woman in the UK to receive a whole life tariff, reflects on her brutal murders of three men and the impact on her family.
The Buccaneer Archipelago spans over 1,000 kilometers and is home to pearl farmers who face unique challenges in this remote environment.
Mount Shasta, a prominent peak in Northern California, is explored for its legends of disappearances, strange creatures, and connections to ancient Karuk Indian traditions.
The United States faced critical shortages of PPE and medical equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic, exposing vulnerabilities in its supply chain and response.
The 2010 Citizens United decision transformed U.S. political campaigns by allowing unlimited corporate and union spending, raising concerns about "dark money" and outside influence.
Kainat Soomro, a teenage girl in Pakistan, faced immense societal backlash and legal challenges after bravely accusing four men of gang rape.
Air traffic controllers and pilots, including Captain Bjarnason of Icelandair, collaborate to ensure the safe operation of hundreds of flights daily across vast skies.
