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20584 films(Page 57 of 429)
Human rights organizations estimate that 6 million people have died over 30 years of conflict in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
Long-haired boys challenge societal norms and authority in 1967, sparking debates on personal expression and the evolving landscape of modern culture.
Mobility has become a critical focus of industry and globalization, highlighting the need for a revolution in travel due to its environmental and economic impacts.
In San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Pastor Daniel Pacheco navigates a landscape dominated by gang violence and crime, highlighting the struggles of those seeking change.
Every month, many flee North Korea, but only a few find freedom in South Korea.
Adolf Eichmann, the architect of the Holocaust, was captured by Mossad agents in Argentina in 1960 and tried in Israel, where he was sentenced to death.
Nazi leaders Hermann Göring and Heinrich Himmler initiated a program of genetic manipulation aimed at creating Aryan animals and altering nature to support their vision of a thousand-year Reich.
A trained marksman teaches his children to forage and eat bugs as part of their preparation for a potential series of dirty bomb attacks in the U.S.
In the Zanskar Valley of the Himalayas, residents navigate a perilous 120 km ice trail each year to access essential resources during winter isolation.
Nazi death marches in the final days of World War II forced nearly 700,000 concentration camp prisoners into brutal conditions, resulting in 250,000 to 300,000 deaths.
Human extinction risks are at an all-time high, with new research suggesting a 1 in 6 chance that civilization may not survive this century.
Zach navigates the challenges of adolescence in Australia, balancing his Indigenous heritage with the pressures of urban life and the expectations of his father.
George Joseph Smith, a serial bigamist in early 20th Century England, drowned three of his wives in a bath to claim their insurance money.
Kyrgyzstan, once a beacon of democracy in Central Asia, now faces increasing authoritarianism, as brave locals continue to protest against this shift.
In 2013, relentless torrential rains in Alberta, Canada, caused the “Flood of Floods,” displacing over 100,000 residents and resulting in billions in damages.
Aung San Suu Kyi, a prominent figure in Myanmar's struggle for democracy, is portrayed through the insights of her family, friends, and colleagues.
Malawi, a land of stunning landscapes and vibrant culture, is home to passionate individuals like musician Gaspar, bush pilot Freddie, and champion runner Teresa.
Monaco, a microstate of just two square kilometers, has the highest population density of millionaires in the world, attracting the ultra-rich with its luxury offerings.
During World War II, US soldiers fathered more than 22,000 children while stationed in Britain, prompting one woman to seek answers about her biological father.
An American Navy SEAL and his South Vietnamese partner navigate through 30,000 enemy troops to rescue Medal of Honor recipient LTC Iceal Hambleton.
$160 billion is lost annually to tax avoidance in poor nations like Zambia, nearly double the amount received in international aid.
501st UK Garrison Star Wars costumers engage in fundraising events across the UK, showcasing their positive impact and diverse backgrounds beyond stereotypes.
Gold Coast, Queensland, transformed into a sought-after holiday paradise in the 1960s, attracting land speculators and millionaires amid a booming tourism industry.
Super rats, genetically resistant to poison and adept at evading traps, are proliferating in urban areas, prompting urgent research into control methods.
An all-female team of Yazidi mine clearers in Iraq, led by Hana Khider, works to eliminate ISIS remnants while healing from their traumatic past.
Donna Perry, formerly known as Douglas Perry, was convicted of murdering three sex workers in Spokane, Washington, in 1990, claiming her gender transition was linked to her past crimes.
Children of Jihadists in Orkesh, Syrian Kurdistan, share their experiences in deradicalisation centres, raising questions about accountability and repatriation.
In Wittlich, Germany, the JVA Wittlich prison complex houses 600 male inmates and features a juvenile detention center, hospital, and educational facilities.
In Escuintla, Guatemala, Renovation 1 Maximum Security Center houses nearly 200 inmates, including Franklin and Marlon, under strict control following a violent past.
In 1960s America, former WWII enemies Gus Maisel, a U.S. Army soldier, and German paratrooper Fred James Steck reflect on their combat experiences in Sicily and Stalingrad.
Gentrification in London is displacing long-term residents and reshaping communities, sparking a contentious debate over housing rights and urban development.
In Athens, Wisconsin, the 1987 execution of four members of the reclusive Koons family revealed a life marked by isolation, scandal, and hidden wealth.
Personal data collection in the computer age raises questions about privacy as retailers like Next utilize customer information for targeted marketing and sales analysis.
Children in Bolivia risk their lives daily to reach school, crossing a ravine that drops over 650 feet using a rusty iron pulley.
Mark, who spent 60 years believing he was half Egyptian, takes a DNA test that challenges the identity he built his life around.
On February 18, 1993, 15-year-old Brett Ryder stabbed his mother to death during a violent argument in their home in Southwest Omaha.
Arden Eversmeyer's oral 'herstories' project captures the vibrant experiences of older lesbians, celebrating their resilience and connection through storytelling.
Scandals involving royal marriages and divorces, including those of Diana, Fergie, and Camilla, have significantly impacted the monarchy's credibility and popularity.
Ivet Budram's skeletal remains were discovered on a quiet road, revealing a complex tale of infidelity and a search for her serial killer husband.
In a tragic case of domestic violence, a stepfather in the United States was convicted of murdering his partner by setting her on fire, as revealed through personal archival footage.
In the summer of 1993, London became the hunting ground for Colin Ireland, a serial killer targeting gay men, instilling fear in the community.
In America's national parks, phenomena such as alien encounters in Big Bend, mysterious deaths in Death Valley, and interdimensional portals in Cleveland National Forest are explored.
A truck carrying a ton of salt takes 26 hours to travel just 58 kilometers on the treacherous roads of Madagascar during the rainy season.
Inmates in UK prisons are secretly filming and sharing videos that reveal violence, drug abuse, and bullying, highlighting the harsh realities of life behind bars.
Grief is portrayed as a universal yet individual experience in a society that often avoids discussing loss, highlighting the importance of support from friends and family.
In February 1987, Pamela Guenther was murdered by her husband, David Guenther, after local authorities failed to protect her despite previous violent incidents.
Ghana faces an environmental crisis as it becomes a primary destination for the West's electronic waste, accumulating hundreds of millions of tons annually.
Glasgow's gang culture is explored through the lens of its infamous Billy Boys, highlighting the historical impact of Britain's most notorious gangs.
