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 45 of 429)
America's gun debate is shaped by the NRA's transformation into a powerful lobbying force, driven by leaders like Wayne LaPierre and mass shooting tragedies.
In 2011, Ashley Biggs was murdered in Ohio by Chad Cobb, who, with the help of his wife Erica Stefanko, lured her to a fake pizza delivery over a custody dispute.
In Nuneaton, David Freeman recounts the tragic murder of his 15-year-old sister, Naomi Smith, and the family's search for justice and answers.
John Alite, a former hitman for John Gotti, reveals the brutal realities and mental toll of life within America's notorious Mafia families.
Truvada, the first FDA-approved pill for HIV prevention, offers nearly 99 percent protection for HIV-negative individuals, transforming safer sex practices, especially in the gay male community.
Sex abuse by United Nations peacekeepers in conflict zones is examined through survivor testimonies and an analysis of the UN's accountability failures.
34 soldiers undergo a month-long survival training course in the Amazon rainforest, facing extreme physical and mental challenges.
In Pakistan, Madagascar, and Bangladesh, treacherous roads serve as vital connections while posing significant risks to travelers and local communities.
La Paz, the world's highest administrative capital, presents unique challenges for its residents, who adapt to life at altitudes exceeding 4,000 metres.
In Paris, con artists employ tactics such as pick-pocketing and slight-of-hand scams, impacting the safety perceptions of unsuspecting tourists.
Bipolar Disorder diagnoses in the UK have surged to around 5% of the population, prompting psychotherapist Philippa Perry to explore its impact on individuals and treatment options.
A long-haul flight from London to Sydney on an Airbus A380 reveals the complexities of air travel through the experiences of passengers and crew.
The Zanskar Valley showcases isolated communities surviving in the Indian Himalayas.
Britain's motorway network faces significant challenges, including costly construction projects, safety concerns, and innovative public transport solutions in urban areas.
Every day, Jalal and his friends walk two and a half hours on a rocky path to attend school in a tent in the mountains of Western Pakistan.
In 2008, Amina and Sarah Said were murdered in a premeditated honor killing orchestrated by their father, Yaser Said, who was later convicted and sentenced to life in prison.
Twelve participants of varying ages share their experiences with autism, discussing topics such as diagnosis, early intervention, and independent living.
In Siberia, the 500-meter-long Vitim River bridge, known for its rotting structure and lack of guardrails, is considered the world's most dangerous bridge.
Mark "Marty" Rathbun, a former senior executive of the Church of Scientology, discusses his experiences and the church's alleged harassment tactics.
The Vietnam War, rooted in colonial tensions and Cold War ideologies, escalated from 1955 to 1975, culminating in the fall of Saigon and North Vietnam's victory.
Rathlin Island, home to just 150 residents, showcases a unique blend of isolation and resilience amid its rugged landscape and rich history.
Isabel dos Santos, Africa’s richest woman, built a vast business empire through state funds in Angola, raising questions about corruption and U.S. corporate complicity.
Seven years have passed since Sam Carlson last saw his youngest son, prompting a heartfelt reunion in the remote community of Port Protection, Alaska.
Three families dependent on benefits receive a £26,000 cash handout each, challenging them to transform their lives and break free from the welfare system.
Taji Ameen reviews businesses with notorious one-star ratings to determine if they truly deserve the negative feedback or are simply misunderstood.
By age 13, children have an average of 1,300 photos and videos online due to parents' sharing, raising concerns about privacy and exploitation in the age of social media.
Three Indo-Canadian sisters reveal their experiences of sexual abuse by a relative, a secret they kept for nearly 25 years.
In the Hengduan Mountains of Sichuan Province, the Yi people of Gulu face perilous hikes to access education and essential resources at high elevations.
A legal rave in Cramlington, organized by promoter Graham Auld, challenges perceptions of underground culture while balancing community concerns and police oversight.
China's edible insect industry showcases the harvesting of worms and cockroaches, highlighting sustainability through innovative indoor farming solutions.
Hurricane Dorian, a Category 5 storm, battered the Bahamas for 27 hours, marking the longest recorded assault by an Atlantic hurricane on a populated area.
In the summer of 2003, the murder of 14-year-old Jodi Jones in a small Scottish town led to the conviction of her boyfriend, Luke Mitchell, who maintains his innocence.
Prince William and Kate Middleton navigate the challenges of modern royal parenting while raising their three children, who are in line for the British throne.
Berlin's fire brigade responds to approximately 1,300 emergency calls each day, with around 550 professional firefighters on duty at 35 fire stations.
Gay marriage became legal in Britain in 2014, but many Black and Asian communities still view homosexuality as taboo.
Nearly 2,000 people crowd onto the Swallow train, which is three times its official capacity, as it travels 600 kilometers across the Congo.
28 inmates enter a voluntary prison in South Korea, where they spend three days in five-square-meter cells without contact to the outside world.
Vegetarianism gains momentum in the 1970s, highlighted by a vibrant conference featuring cooking demos, a beauty contest, and meat-free school lunches.
Corinthian Colleges, a major player in the for-profit education sector, faced allegations of fraud and predatory practices, contributing significantly to the student loan debt crisis.
55,000 families move each year in the UK, with 10% of those in the millionaire bracket, driving growth in the high-end removals industry.
Mahomet's relationships with women reveal a complex figure who embraced love and tolerance, challenging contemporary radical interpretations of Islam.
The first year of the coronavirus pandemic is explored through personal stories from individuals around the globe, highlighting diverse experiences and challenges.
America's electoral process faces scrutiny as FRONTLINE examines the impact of the pandemic on voting rights and the significance of every ballot cast.
Jason Williams, a 31-year-old man from the United States, has been missing for 12 days, prompting his family to seek help from a psychic amid ongoing police investigations.
Dorothea Woodward-Fisher, affectionately known as 'Muvva Thames', dedicates her life to helping the Dockland community with unwavering energy and compassion.
In Atlanta, a plane crash raises questions about spectral hauntings, while a possessed painting in Britain and natural disasters in New Zealand are also examined.
Martin Colvill, Donna Nash, and Kevin O'Brien represent Americans making drastic preparations for potential global disasters, including pandemics and climate change.
A group of homeless teenagers in Los Angeles discuss their lives, with one stating, "We're the cockroaches."
