From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20583 films(Page 42 of 429)
Anton Mussert, leader of the Dutch Nazi party, collaborated with Hitler during WWII, leading to the betrayal of the Dutch people and tragic consequences for the Jewish population.
Two friends face life-threatening conditions while kayaking in the San Juan Islands, where at least one sea kayaker dies each year.
Mary Beard examines the complexities of identity and citizenship in the Roman Empire through historical, archaeological, and mythological perspectives.
Female serial killers, such as Jolly Jane and the Angels of Mercy, challenge traditional perceptions of evil through their chilling crimes and complex motivations.
Ecuador faces unprecedented violence as foreign cartels and local gangs dominate the drug trade, prompting a military crackdown and a rising human toll.
Johannes de Jager, known as the 'Butcher of Kraaifontein', is on trial for the murder and dismemberment of 16-year-old Charmaine Mare in Cape Town.
A night at a luxury hotel in Albania costs €140, significantly cheaper than similar accommodations on the French Riviera.
In the Victorian coastal town of Mornington, John Myles Sharpe's televised appeal for information about his missing wife and infant daughter coincides with a wealthy nightclub entrepreneur's suspicious death and subsequent murder of his heir.
American WWII soldiers faced significant challenges with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) as they navigated their reintegration into society, highlighted in a banned film from the 1940s.
A truck known as the Warthog takes a month to travel 650 kilometers through mud-ridden roads in the Congo, facing numerous breakdowns along the way.
Manned lighthouses along the Scottish coast rely on a complex support system and brave crews who navigate treacherous waters to ensure their operation.
Afghan journalist Najibullah Quraishi reports on the Taliban's advance, fears of civil war, and Iran's influence as the U.S. withdraws from Afghanistan.
Radioman, a homeless man in New York, became a film icon with over 100 credits, showcasing the intersection of fame and life on the streets.
Alan John Miller, a former IT worker, claims to be the reincarnation of Jesus Christ, attracting a global following and significant media attention.
An 8 by 8 by 8 concrete pod, called an urban foxhole, is built by a family in secret to survive potential disasters and societal collapse.
In 1890, Mississippi adopted a new constitution that implemented literacy tests and poll taxes, effectively disenfranchising many African American voters.
In Bellevue, Washington, a series of murders linked to serial killer George Russell reveals a pattern of posing victims for shock value, prompting urgent investigations.
Vulnerable agricultural workers, many undocumented, faced heightened risks during the COVID-19 pandemic while essential to America's food supply.
Michael Franzese's rise as a capo in New York and Frank Calabrese Jr.'s betrayal of his father in Chicago highlight the complex dynamics of loyalty and betrayal within the American mob.
JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette's wedding weekend is showcased through exclusive footage, offering an intimate glimpse into their celebrated romance.
Malcolm Webster, a doctor, was convicted of murdering his first wife, Claire Morris, to collect on multiple insurance policies, and attempted to kill his second wife, Felicity.
Suicide in Northern Ireland leaves profound trauma for families and friends, highlighting the stigma surrounding mental health and the vital work of the Niamh Louise Foundation.
Nightshift workers at a haunted bowling alley recount their eerie encounters with a restless spirit, transforming their skepticism into belief in the paranormal.
In September 1975, two con artists vanish after swindling millions, prompting a psychic's controversial vision that challenges police skepticism.
Hughie, John, Tommy, Charlie, Frankie, and Jimmy, an elite refuse disposal squad in Belfast, share their daily lives and pride in their work as binmen.
Katmai National Park in Alaska is home to the largest population of brown bears in the world, drawing visitors for its stunning natural beauty and wildlife.
On July 22, 2011, a far-right extremist killed 69 teenagers on Utoya Island during a political youth camp, marking Norway's deadliest attack since World War II.
Scott Wilkinson's murder in Walton-on-Thames prompts an investigation into the critical evidence collection process by forensic teams and detectives.
Historian Edna Greene Medford analyzes Abraham Lincoln's evolving views on slavery, family separation among enslaved people, and the impact of the Emancipation Proclamation.
The 1986 murder of Alison Parrott in the United Kingdom remained unsolved for over a decade before new evidence led to a breakthrough in the case.
Joseph Kappen, a serial killer who murdered two 16-year-old girls in 1973, was identified 30 years later through familial DNA tracing.
200 shellfish traps are packed on a bicycle as Mr. Lin navigates chaotic roads in rural Vietnam to deliver his goods.
Dogs have formed a unique emotional bond with humans over thousands of years, showcasing their essential roles in various societies through remarkable real-life stories.
Martin Luther King Jr's assassination is scrutinized, questioning the official narrative and exploring potential conspiracies behind the silencing of a civil rights icon.
Archibald Hall, known as the Monster Butler, transformed from a conman into a serial killer in Scotland, driven by his desire for a lavish lifestyle.
El coronel Moren Brito, torturador en Villa Grimaldi, es confrontado por una víctima en Santiago.
Gorgona, an isolated prison island off the coast of Italy, houses serious criminals who engage in hard labor while under strict surveillance and control.
Radioman has appeared in over 100 small roles in the New York film industry, becoming a familiar presence on set and forming friendships with major actors.
Edward Earl Johnson, convicted of murder and sexual assault, spent eight years on death row in Mississippi before his execution at age 26, raising critical questions about the death penalty's racial disparities.
In Bobbili, India, a team of 150 workers constructs a railway underpass in just five hours, coordinating efforts under extreme heat and tight deadlines.
Los Angeles, once a symbol of the American dream, now grapples with a severe housing crisis, rising homelessness, and escalating violent crime.
More than 500 Indigenous women have gone missing or been murdered across Canada in the past 20 years, raising urgent questions about their safety.
Doomsday Preppers profiles individuals who obsessively prepare for catastrophic events, exploring their motivations and survival strategies.
Taliban- and ISIS-held territories in Afghanistan reveal a complex power struggle, highlighted by an exclusive interview with the Taliban's lead negotiator.
The winter of 1962-1963, known as the Big Freeze, transformed daily life in Britain, causing chaos and disruption while prompting reflections on resilience and preparedness.
Cameron Todd Willingham's execution in Texas ignited a national debate over the death penalty and the reliability of arson evidence used in his conviction.
Bolivia's railways, once vital for agriculture and mining, now face neglect and disrepair, highlighting the country's ongoing struggle for connectivity and access to coastlines.
Reggie Yates takes on the role of a jail guard at Guildford County Jail in North Carolina, overseeing nearly 1,000 inmates with diverse criminal backgrounds.
