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20583 films(Page 58 of 429)
Eighteen-month-old Craig Leopardi's arms swell to triple their size as his parents search for answers to his unexplained suffering.
Rakel faces the challenges of managing her village's last sheep farm while honoring her father's legacy and pursuing her dreams with her wife.
Artificial intelligence significantly influences daily life, shaping technology, work, and societal structures while highlighting the need for future preparedness.
Marielle Franco, a Brazilian LGBT activist murdered in 2018, inspires her widow Monica Benicio to fight against the oppressive regime of Jair Bolsonaro.
Every year in the United States, about 20 serial killers are active, with an average of 10 victims each, totaling around 200 deaths annually.
In Normandy, historian James Holland and ex-US Army Ranger Dr Mike Simpson examine the complexities of the D-Day invasion and its aftermath.
Father Greg Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries, discusses his transformative work in gang rehabilitation and the power of compassion in Los Angeles.
The Makishi Masquerade in Zambia celebrates the initiation of boys into manhood, but rising costs threaten the survival of this 500-year-old tradition.
Omaha Beach serves as the backdrop for historian James Holland and veteran Dr. Mike Simpson's examination of the tactical and emotional challenges faced by American and German forces during D-Day.
Donald Gene Miller, a youth pastor in East Lansing, Michigan, was convicted of murdering five women in the 1970s while maintaining a facade of religious morality.
Helen Bailey, a millionaire children's author, was murdered by her fiancé Ian Stewart, who sought to inherit her £4 million estate.
Two individuals are killed each week in the United Kingdom by their stalkers, a statistic that reflects the dangers of obsession and violence.
Josef Stalin's ascent from a poor Georgian background to the leader of the Soviet Union illustrates his ruthless consolidation of power and the resulting human cost.
Franz Stigler, a German Luftwaffe pilot during World War II, risked his life to save the crew of an American B-17 bomber after a combat encounter.
Some 35 million people lost their lives on roads worldwide in the 20th century, with many of the most dangerous routes located in remote areas.
In September 1943, the US Fifth Army and British Eighth Army faced harsh winter conditions and fierce German resistance during the Italian Campaign in World War II.
Vitalii Velychurov, a key worker in Mykolaiv's main bread factory, perseveres through war's devastation, providing daily sustenance to a besieged population.
In May 1996, 21-year-old Stephen Cameron was stabbed to death by Kenneth Noye during a road rage incident near the M25, leading to a major investigation by Kent Police.
A 120 km long corridor along the Zanskar River serves as the only route for residents to reach neighboring Ladakh during winter's harsh conditions.
Rosalio ‘Bart’ Reta, an all-American teenager, becomes a hitman for a Mexican drug cartel before being apprehended by a top detective.
Antoinette Frank, a New Orleans police officer, committed a triple murder, including that of her partner, to impress her criminal boyfriend.
130 miles south of Caithness, a new atomic power station at Dounreay transforms traditional fishing and farming communities in the Scottish Highlands.
In Narok County, Kenya, Maasai drivers navigate perilous roads to transport livestock and people to the Ewaso Nyiro market, facing wildlife, breakdowns, and protests.
In October 2000, the disappearance of 26-year-old Sinead Healy in Hammersmith, London, prompted a forensic investigation that highlighted the critical role of evidence collection in solving her murder.
In 1999, Celeste Beard's life unraveled after her husband, Steven Beard, was shot, leading to the arrest of her friend Tracey Tarlton for conspiracy to commit murder.
Fathers confronting their abusive behaviors seek transformation through a supportive program, aiming to break the cycle of domestic violence for future generations.
Fifteen years after the Utøya massacre, five survivors share their personal stories and discuss the lasting effects of the 2011 terror attack on their lives.
Marcel Theroux investigates the murders of a Playboy Bunny and a school girl, exploring connections between the two cases and the suspect involved.
Notorious criminals such as Ted Bundy and Aileen Wuornos are examined through their time on death row and the crimes that led to their sentences.
Credit creation, which constitutes 97% of the world's money supply, is revealed as a key factor in the ongoing social and economic crises affecting millions.
Mauthausen concentration camp, ordered by Hitler in 1938, became one of history's deadliest sites, with around 200,000 deported and over 120,000 perishing.
John Christie, a serial killer in 10 Rillington Place, murdered up to eight people while framing his neighbor Timothy Evans, who was wrongfully hanged for two of the crimes.
Ongoing tensions on the Korean Peninsula are examined through the efforts of diplomats and peace activists striving for reconciliation between North Korea and the United States.
Ronkeya Holmes goes missing after traveling from Georgia to Florida to retrieve her daughter, prompting her family to confront a web of lies in their search.
Turkmenistan, a secretive Central Asian republic once ruled by a dictator with a cult of personality, is explored through the lens of critic Waldemar Januszczak.
In the Sierra Madre Occidental of northwest Mexico, 6-year-old Lorenzo from the Rarámuri community navigates dangerous terrain to reach school and a meal.
Law enforcement faces significant challenges in apprehending serial killers, as illustrated by the notorious cases of Seattle's Green River Killer and Wichita's BTK.
In Port Protection, Alaska, Matt Carlson attempts to remove a massive sunken tree blocking the waterway while Curly targets a bear for food.
The Schutzmannschaft, formed in Nazi-occupied Baltic states and the Soviet Union, comprised pro-Nazi nationals responsible for the deaths of countless civilians.
Joanna Dennehy, Peter Tobin, and Ian Brady exemplify some of the most notorious psychopaths in the UK, each responsible for horrific crimes against innocent victims.
Housing standards in Britain in 1960 are scrutinized as experts discuss the quality of construction and the protections needed for new homeowners.
Camp Pocono, the largest fat camp in the U.S., hosts 400 teenagers each summer, implementing strict diets and intense workouts to combat obesity.
In 1983, the cold case of babysitter Donna Jean Awcock's murder is examined by Detective Mike Arntfield and a team of tech-savvy civilians.
In the Sobibor death camp, Leon Feldhendler orchestrates a daring escape plan to liberate himself and hundreds of fellow prisoners from Nazi control.
Three long-term families in East London receive a £26,000 cash handout to transform their lives and break free from the benefits system.
In East Anglia during World War II, the US Air Force executed meticulously planned missions against German targets, as narrated by Ronald Reagan.
Ten thousand prisoners accused of crimes against Israel are currently held in Israeli jails, where their lives intersect under intense circumstances.
American aircraft carriers, particularly the USS Enterprise, played a pivotal role in reversing Japan's naval dominance during World War II through superior wartime production.
