From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20579 films(Page 50 of 429)
Corruption in Venezuela, linked to the Maduro regime, is examined alongside the challenges faced by journalists reporting on the scandal and its global implications.
Bolivia's Ferroviaria Oriental connects Santa Cruz to border towns with Brazil and Argentina, playing a crucial role in the country's supply chain.
Twin Crusade follows 12-year-old twins from the Karen tribe fighting against the Burmese military.
Dejan Lovren shares the harrowing experiences of his family's flight from the Bosnian War, highlighting the struggles faced by refugees.
In Malaysia, a blend of cultures thrives as Malays, Chinese, and Indians coexist, while traditional practices like charcoal production and high-pole lion dancing flourish.
The Irish border becomes a focal point of tension and anxiety as Northern Ireland grapples with the implications of a potential no-deal Brexit.
Ron DiFrancesco, Heather Penney, Giovanni Renteria, and Niels Jorgensen share their personal accounts of survival and heroism during the September 11 attacks.
Kyrgyz nomads in the isolated Wakhan Corridor navigate life at 4,300 meters, facing challenges to preserve their traditions amid a changing world.
In 2015, 17-year-old Kayleigh White was attacked by a stranger in the UK, resulting in a life-threatening injury with only a 1% chance of survival.
Football match-fixing in Asia reveals a corrupt network where officials and club owners manipulate outcomes, leaving players vulnerable to bribery and exploitation.
In Northern California's Willow Creek, reports of dark shadowed figures fuel speculation about the existence of Bigfoot and the credibility of eyewitness accounts.
Two London couples endure ten days of isolation in contrasting underground shelters, facing extreme cold and primitive conditions during a severe winter.
In a small Florida town, four family members were executed in a manufacturing plant, revealing a bitter corporate fallout linked to a former partner.
The Burmese Campaign of World War II, fought between 1941 and 1945, involved Allied forces from Britain, India, China, and the US against Japanese troops in Myanmar.
Indigenous men in Saskatoon were found frozen to death, prompting a critical examination of police practices and systemic racism in Canada.
Musa Hadid, the beloved Mayor of Ramallah, navigates the complexities of leadership amid the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict with dark humor and resilience.
Mexico's road accident crisis is examined through the experiences of first responders and survivors, highlighting the dangers of reckless driving and poor road conditions.
Five thousand Canadians died during the Battles of Mount Sorrel and Hill 70 in 1916, significant events in the development of the Canadian Corps.
Eamon Cooke, a notorious Dublin pirate radio DJ and convicted pedophile, is linked to the 1986 disappearance of 13-year-old Philip Cairns, sparking renewed scrutiny of his past.
A custodian at a haunted school reports being pushed against a wall by an unseen force, leading to ongoing fear during night shifts.
26,000 young men did not return from the brutal fighting in Burma during World War II, where British and Burmese forces united against Japan.
Cameroon has had no civil war, major ethnic or religious clashes, or violent coups since gaining independence in 1960.
Liverpool's gang culture is explored through the lens of its most infamous group, the Cornerman, highlighting the city's notorious criminal history.
Bill, a 67-year-old coal miner, has worked alone for four to five years in a small anthracite mine, hoisting five or six bogies of coal each day.
Kristine Bunch spent 17 years fighting to prove her innocence after being wrongfully convicted of murdering her son Tony in a 1995 trailer fire.
Angel, an undocumented immigrant, navigates the challenges of pursuing a career in commercial photography amid the uncertainties of his family's immigration status in Trump’s America.
Twenty-five years after attending ballet school, dancers Elizabeth Burke, Alisia Pobega, Sarah Moore, Sarah Gibson, and Caroline Sicard reflect on the personal costs of pursuing their dreams.
Batma, a 15-year-old girl, dreams of moving to Ulaanbaatar to study medicine, leaving behind her nomadic life on the Mongolian steppe.
A family confronts the emotional turmoil of love and loyalty as their son faces murder charges for killing his sister, exploring the complexities of forgiveness.
Martin Parr travels across England with a DV camera to explore the complexities of English identity and the distinctions between being English and British.
In northeast India, the Zeliangrong tribes maintain their ancient traditions and cultural identity through the Heraka movement amidst modern pressures.
Las Vegas, known as Sin City, attracts forty million visitors annually and features a thriving escort industry, including establishments like Sheri's Ranch.
In April 1999, David Copeland's bombing campaign in London targeted minority communities, resulting in three deaths and hundreds of injuries before his capture by the Met police.
Brooke Skylar Richardson, a high school senior from Ohio, faced murder charges after the body of her newborn was discovered buried in her family's backyard.
Rohingya people have faced decades of state-organized violence in Myanmar, culminating in a mass exodus and ongoing humanitarian crisis.
William Forsythe shares insights into rural life on his Ballynure farm, highlighting the experiences of his family and their connection to Northern Ireland's landscape.
In 1964, the largest civil rights demonstration in the United States took place in New York City, led by Bayard Rustin and Milton Galamison to protest school segregation.
Tim Ralston has spent between $20,000 and $30,000 on supplies to prepare his family for a potential electromagnetic pulse attack.
Wang Fang plans to build a 5-kilometer road through the Guanche mountains to connect his isolated village in Guangxi province, China.
Britain's roads in 1958 face increasing traffic congestion, prompting an examination of the measures and progress made on the motorway system.
Laos, the most heavily bombed country per capita during the Vietnam War, faces ongoing dangers from unexploded ordnance as bomb disposal specialist Laith Stevens trains a new team.
Electricity transforms the village of Hathine in northern Laos, igniting cultural shifts and generational tensions as modernity clashes with tradition.
James Burns spent 30 days in solitary confinement at La Paz County Jail to highlight the harsh realities and ongoing use of isolation in the criminal justice system.
ISIS's expansion in Afghanistan includes the alarming recruitment of children for jihadist activities.
Zully, a 30-year-old mother, fights for her life after giving birth while battling COVID-19, as her community rallies to support her family during their crisis.
Tokyo's nightlife features high-stakes host clubs in Kabukicho and luxury lounges in Ginza, reflecting a blend of ancient traditions and modern intimacy.
Legal prostitution at the Chicken Ranch in Nevada reveals the intricate dynamics between sex workers and clients, challenging societal taboos and perceptions.
Bernard Giles, a serial killer who murdered five young women in Florida during the 1970s, reflects on his crimes and their impact in a rare interview with Piers Morgan.