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20584 films(Page 55 of 429)
The Army Cadet Force, with over 46,000 members aged 12 to 18, provides British teenagers essential skills and discipline through low-cost training programs.
Clerical and secretarial work attracts over 87,000 girls annually, highlighting essential skills and career aspirations through a visit to Lawson's Bacon Factory.
FEMEN Quebec employs provocative tactics, including topless protests, to advocate for women's abortion rights and challenge patriarchy in Canada.
Bangladesh faces an existential threat from rising sea levels and extreme pollution, with millions displaced and a struggling economy adapting to climate change.
In the Gobi desert, brothers Altagan and Dsolbo face a critical challenge in their transition to manhood as they compete to inherit their grandfather's camels.
Ruby Franke, a family YouTube influencer from Ivins, Utah, faces allegations of severe neglect and abuse after a 12-year-old boy escapes her home seeking help.
In 2017, Argentina had the highest road fatality rate in South America, with 6,000 deaths reported that year, prompting government safety measures.
Online poker professionals experienced a meteoric rise and a dramatic fall, culminating in the industry's shutdown in the U.S. on "Black Friday" in 2011.
Post-war Europe faced a crisis of hundreds of thousands of orphaned children, separated from their families amid the devastation of the Third Reich's collapse.
Papua New Guinea's Highland Highway presents extreme dangers for drivers, including hazardous road conditions and bandit attacks, while many resort to betel for alertness.
In July 1945, Berlin faced immense destruction and uncertainty as residents navigated the challenges of rebuilding amid rising Cold War tensions.
In rural Tholeni, Eastern Cape, a serial killer terrorized the village from 2008 to 2011, targeting women and children while evading justice.
In 1945, the United States Naval Construction Battalions, known as Seabees, played a crucial role in building infrastructure during the Battle of Iwo Jima.
In rural Fall City, Nebraska, Brandon Teena, a transgender man, was brutally raped and murdered in 1993, highlighting the pervasive homophobia of the region.
Forensic teams and detectives in Britain analyze evidence from murder scenes during the critical “Golden Hour” to link suspects to crimes and secure convictions.
In California's Sequoia National Park, General Sherman is the largest tree by volume, while Lucknow, India, hosts the world's biggest school with 47,000 students.
An estimated three million feral cats live in Los Angeles, with one pair potentially producing 70,000 kittens in just ten years.
Banksy's multifaceted persona is explored through his political activism, environmental commitment, and connections to the music scene, raising questions about the importance of artist identity in appreciating art.
In Brixton, the London Fire Brigade responds to emergencies as Crew Manager Aldo prepares to retire, passing the torch to rookie firefighter Joe.
1 in 50 African American families are millionaires, contributing to the rise of a new black elite in the United States.
As many as 20 children a year commit suicide because of bullying, according to testimonies from four teenagers sharing their experiences.
In Dewsbury's Thornhill Community Academy, Year 11 students navigate exam stress, friendship dynamics, and the impact of mobile phone policies as they prepare for GCSEs.
In the Italian countryside, the esoteric community of Damanhur faces scrutiny after a police raid on its underground temples and the personal struggles of new members.
A cruise to the Antarctic during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in over half of the 200 passengers falling ill, turning a dream vacation into a health crisis.
Five escort ships accompanied a convoy of merchant vessels from Halifax, facing the constant threat of German submarines during World War II.
Fatal overdoses have claimed over 12,800 Canadian lives from 2016 to 2019, highlighting the urgent need for harm reduction and stigma reduction initiatives.
Gerard John Schaefer Jr., a former sheriff's deputy in Martin County, Florida, was convicted of two murders and is suspected of killing over 30 women and girls.
Former Detective Chief Inspector Jackie Malton revisits the criminal activities of Donald Nielson, known as the Black Panther, in a detailed examination of his case.
Over three million truckers in the United States transport 70% of all goods on the roads, driving trucks that can haul loads up to 40 tons.
In Moscow, a 14-story apartment complex is constructed in just 51 days as part of a government initiative to replace outdated communist-era buildings.
Robert Hansen, an award-winning hunter in Alaska, exploited the remote wilderness as a hunting ground for his victims, evading capture until a survivor led authorities to his extensive crimes.
Colton Harris-Moore, known as the Barefoot Bandit, became a modern folk hero through his audacious thefts of airplanes and life in the wilderness.
In 1992, the murder of Rachel Nickell on Wimbledon Common led to a controversial police investigation that wrongfully targeted Colin Stagg while the real killer, Robert Napper, remained free.
Sarah Everard's murder by a police officer in 2021 sparked widespread outrage and discussions on trust, women's safety, and systemic failures in society.
Tony endured six years of domestic abuse from his wife Tracy, who was sentenced to two years in prison after her conviction at Canterbury Crown Court in 2019.
In 2077, a projected population increase of 3 billion people will drive a return to nomadism amid resource scarcity, climate change, and geopolitical tensions.
Wrocław's tram line No. 1, operated by driver Tatjana Granowska, showcases the city's transformation through the stories of its residents, including Kamil Zaremba and Zenon Dębowski.
War photographer David Pratt revisits the Yugoslav wars of the 1990s, reflecting on his experiences and the impact of the conflict in the Balkans.
Senegal's booming second-hand clothing market, fueled by European imports, raises questions about its impact on local textile industries and economic opportunities.
Charles Jocelyn Hambro, a British banker, played a crucial role in sabotaging the German nuclear program during World War II as part of the SOE.
Saudi Arabian elites maintain unwavering loyalty to the royal family despite international outrage over the Khashoggi murder and ongoing human rights violations.
A conman attempted to defraud Christie's of £1 million, evaded rent and bills, and caused chaos at Heathrow due to his aversion to flying home.
North Korean athletes and amateurs are portrayed through various sports venues, revealing aspects of life in the isolated nation beyond common stereotypes.
White women in the American South played a significant role in the slave economy, inheriting enslaved people as primary sources of wealth and empowerment.
Lynne and Stephen navigate the emotional challenges of their divorce after 10 years of marriage, focusing on co-parenting and family dynamics.
Immigrant detention during the Obama administration faced scrutiny as over one million deportations raised concerns about abuse and family separations.
Bob Marier, a controversial recovery coach, gained notoriety for helping former Toronto mayor Rob Ford overcome addiction outside traditional methods.
Nazi Germany's expansionist ambitions during World War II, rooted in Otto Von Bismarck's ideologies from 1863, are examined through a public information film.
