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 69 of 429)
Jon, a reindeer herder in Northern Scandinavia, shares the Sami community's rich traditions.
Navajo Code Talkers played a crucial role in the US military's success at Guadalcanal by using their language to create an unbreakable code during World War II.
In 2000, a man is killed by a stolen vehicle in Canada, complicating the investigation to trace the driver within the critical 72-hour window.
Saudi Arabia, under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, showcases a facade of modernization while simultaneously enforcing severe repression and human rights violations.
In 2021, Poland recorded 2,250 road deaths, a toll nearly 50% higher than that of France, driven by excessive speed and reckless driving.
Kim Jong Il's regime in North Korea is examined through his rise to power, obsession with propaganda, and the impact of policies like "Military First" and nuclear ambitions.
The privatised, debt-based monetary system in the UK allows banks to create money, influencing the economy and contributing to social crises, as explained by economists and campaigners.
King James I's campaign against witchcraft led to the execution of hundreds, if not thousands, of women across the British Isles for crimes they did not commit.
American over-consumption is examined through extreme subcultures, featuring Major League Eating stars Nick and Miki and Florida's "Coal Rollers."
In Glasgow, forensic science plays a crucial role in solving the abduction and murder of 15-year-old Kriss Donald by a local British Pakistani gang.
Cary Stayner, a serial killer, was convicted in 2002 for the 1999 murders of four women in California, motivated by jealousy of his brother.
2,000 liters of gasoline and three tons of diesel oil are loaded into a canoe to support a gold mining expedition deep in the Amazon jungle.
At age 36, Phillip Wong took his own life, prompting his sister to seek answers about his gambling addiction and its impact on their family.
Shanae Owens and Megan Jensen, two teenagers incarcerated at the Waxter Juvenile Facility in Baltimore, navigate their troubled pasts and the challenges of rehabilitation.
In Lincolnshire, 24 police trainees navigate the challenges of law enforcement while their families adjust to the impact of their new roles.
The historical persecution of the Romany people in the Czech Republic is explored through the personal stories of Vera, Tibor, Anna, and Antonie, highlighting their cultural resilience.
In Benton Harbor, Michigan, Army Sergeant Kemia Hassel orchestrated the murder of her husband, Tyrone Hassel III, with the help of a lover from her deployment in Korea.
Nicole Elkabbas faked ovarian cancer to defraud donors on GoFundMe, while a distinctive wallpaper pattern and a hidden car compartment reveal her deception and link to a larger charity theft scheme in the UK.
In 2002, Armin Meiwes, known as the Cannibal of Rotenburg, filmed himself killing and eating a man who had consented to the act in rural Germany.
Sheila Davalloo, a seemingly successful professional, was linked to the brutal murder of Anelisa Raymundo through DNA evidence and a pattern of violence.
At 07:37 on June 6, 1944, the ramps of the assault landing craft opened, and soldiers from the 6th Battalion Green Howards stormed the beaches of Normandy.
Samuel Habib, a 21-year-old with a GNAO1 gene mutation, seeks mentorship from disability rights advocates to navigate adulthood and independence.
Fred and Rose West, an English couple, committed at least twelve murders of young females, including two of their children, in Gloucester between 1967 and 1987.
Religious leaders in the UK are shown agreeing to perform underage marriages, highlighting a troubling issue affecting around 400 schoolchildren annually.
Chatterley Whitfield coal mine, once the UK's first to produce 1 million tonnes of coal annually, now serves as a mining museum offering underground tours.
Ruth Ellis shot her lover, David Blakely, outside a pub in Hampstead, London, in 1955, becoming the last woman hanged in the UK and influencing capital punishment debates.
A 911 call reveals a woman who falsely reported an injury to hide the abuse she suffered from her husband, an attorney.
Iquitos, the largest city in the world without road access, showcases a unique lifestyle shaped by its Amazonian environment and reliance on river transport.
Gentrification in New York City has escalated into a crisis of hyper-gentrification, prompting communities and activists to fight for cultural preservation.
Ian and Sue Povey navigate the challenges of raising their fifteen children in a bustling household, showcasing the realities of family life in Britain.
Immigrations and Customs Enforcement's aggressive tactics in Texas reveal the human cost of intensified immigration policies, affecting countless lives amid a surge in arrests and deportations.
Massive funeral ceremonies in Toraja, Indonesia, face transformation as new wealth enables extravagant rituals that challenge traditional practices.
Young children navigate their social environment in a specially designed school, while experts analyze their behavior and personality development.
Six Australian army nurses recount their experiences at the only Australian field hospital during the Vietnam War, highlighting the challenges and horrors they faced.
Cultural myths surrounding the idealized image of French women are examined, questioning their accuracy and revealing the complexities of identity and stereotypes.
Rodney lives with 11 family members in a secluded area of Colorado, preparing for potential disasters by isolating themselves from mainstream society.
Fred and Rosemary West committed a series of heinous crimes in Gloucestershire, England, resulting in the rape, torture, and murder of twelve young women, including two of their daughters.
In North Vietnam, 10-year-old Vietnam Cho and her sister navigate perilous mountain paths for education, while 11-year-old Ani from Malaysia faces challenges as a Bajau descendant.
In 1381, a violent uprising known as the Peasants' Revolt erupted in England, driven by discontent over taxes and labor shortages following the Black Death.
Maria Ressa, a journalist and advocate for democracy, faces threats and imprisonment while exposing the brutal realities of Duterte's war on drugs in the Philippines.
Camp Zaatari in northern Jordan, home to 100,000 displaced Syrians, illustrates the challenges faced by refugees like teacher Samar Hariri amid the ongoing Syrian border crisis.
In Yunnan Province's Nu Jiang and Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, children like Yu Qiang and Abduwale navigate perilous routes to attend school.
In Mali, Siberia, Norway, and India, treacherous roads challenge drivers with extreme weather, unpredictable conditions, and unique landscapes.
35% of Russia's population is over 50, with pensioners receiving an average of 180 euros per month, barely enough to live on.
Misty Morse, a 22-year-old from Florida, was found dead in the Indian River after receiving mysterious late-night phone calls, leading detectives to reconstruct her final hours.
Colin Wallace examines the pervasive influence of propaganda in the dissemination of information during an unused interview segment from The Man Who Knew Too Much.
Law students at Northwestern University investigate the wrongful conviction of Marcus Wiggins, who was sentenced to 46 years in prison for a crime he did not commit.
Las Vegas, often seen as a symbol of wealth, contrasts sharply with the homelessness crisis highlighted by Senator José Peralta, who warns that anyone can face this reality.
