From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20583 films(Page 73 of 429)
Teen suicide rates have surged by 70%, prompting a father's urgent quest to understand his son's death and raise awareness about the hidden struggles of modern youth.
Climate-induced collapse threatens global stability, prompting a focus on climate science and civil disobedience efforts led by activists and scientists.
Social media serial killer Stephen Port targeted men on gay dating websites, using GHB to poison and sexually assault his victims, leading to multiple police failures in his capture.
Combat trauma, from the 'shell shock' experienced by World War I soldiers to contemporary PTSD, highlights the ongoing challenges in understanding and treating mental health in veterans.
60 points are required for inmates to redeem a single photo of their loved ones in Changi's maximum-security prison.
In Melbourne's Caulfield North, millionaire Peter Shellard was found murdered in a bondage scenario, leading police to investigate a potential motive for the crime.
Ten thousand people live in Jumla, one of the poorest regions of Nepal, with a dangerous road connecting them to the outside world.
Welsh identity in 1968 is explored through personal reflections and cultural events that define what it means to be Welsh during this pivotal year.
More than 40 million tons of toxic mud poured over the region of Mariana, Brazil, after a dam collapse in 2015, resulting in 19 deaths.
Mustang, an ancient kingdom in northern Nepal, was considered forbidden territory for foreigners until 1992.
A $300 million international market hides the exploitation of workers and questionable practices behind the luxury goods sold in major cities.
In the Peruvian Amazon, the Mashco Piro, believed to be the world's largest isolated Indigenous tribe, face increasing contact with outsiders amid debates on their future.
On May 31, 1985, 17-year-old Sherry Fay Smith disappeared from her home in Lexington, South Carolina, leading to a frantic search by local authorities.
Herman Rockefeller, a multi-millionaire from Australia, vanished after a business trip, leading to revelations of a dangerous double life through a series of phone calls.
The line of succession to the British throne has evolved significantly over the past millennium, particularly following the death of Queen Elizabeth II and the ascension of King Charles III.
Tilly Devine, a notorious brothel madam and drug dealer in post-World War I Sydney, built a criminal empire marked by violence and vice.
Juanita Nielsen's 1975 disappearance in Australia remains one of the country's most notorious murder mysteries, with a major investigation hindered from the start.
The 1942 Wannsee Conference in Berlin marked a pivotal moment in the Nazi regime's systematic planning of the Holocaust, revealing the bureaucratic machinery behind genocide.
To buy a workable farm in Britain today, a buyer needs at least £100,000 for the land, reflecting the soaring prices and challenges in agriculture.
Jane Andrews, a former royal dresser, was convicted of murdering her boyfriend Tom Cressman in 2000, leading to a tumultuous legal saga and multiple prison escapes.
In Columbus, Wisconsin, the unsolved murder of eighteen-year-old mother Jennifer McKinney left her husband Lane as the prime suspect for nearly thirty years.
Appleby Horse Fair in Cumbria attracts over 40,000 Gypsies and Travellers each summer, but new police restrictions have sparked tensions within the community.
Elizabeth Wettlaufer, a nurse in Toronto, confessed to murdering seven elderly residents under the delusion that she was on a divine mission to kill.
Life in Scunthorpe reveals the struggles of families living on the poverty line, grappling with unemployment, addiction, and the challenges of raising children in a deprived community.
In the UK, a hijacked helicopter facilitates England's first prison escape, while in Australia, an escapee known as the Postcard Bandit taunts authorities with photos.
One third of Venezuela's fuel stock has been resold illegally in Colombia, driven by the country's economic collapse and rampant gasoline trafficking.
In North India, chaotic traffic conditions, poorly constructed roads, and a mix of vehicles contribute to over 100 million daily users and 11% of global road accidents.
Three families in a village on Inle Lake eat rice and vegetables together each morning before heading out to work in the fields and on the water.
Daniel Morcombe was abducted from a bus stop in Queensland, Australia, leading to a high-profile investigation that exposed the crimes of notorious pedophile Peter Scully.
James Dean's mother died when he was nine years old, and he traveled home by rail with her body on the same train.
Bell Island in Newfoundland experienced earth-shattering booms and strange glowing lights, while Lake Michigan residents reported mysterious fog and the Vela Incident remains unexplained.
Palliative care at St. Christopher's Hospice highlights the importance of compassionate end-of-life support, emphasizing dignity and quality of life for patients like John and Barbara.
Justin Trudeau addresses key issues affecting young Canadians, including the environment, LGBT rights, and cannabis legalization, in a town hall-style interview.
In the late 1980s, the "Coin Shop Killer" terrorized Alaska and the Pacific Northwest while a separate case in Colorado involved a sadistic attacker linked to law enforcement.
Domestic violence affects nearly everyone, from the wife of an estate owner to the daughter of a school teacher, cutting across social and economic lines.
The Order of Friars Minor Capuchin explores the profound commitment of young men who choose to abandon their former lives in pursuit of a radical religious vocation.
In 1381, a major uprising led by discontented farmers across England challenged the social and economic structures of the time, significantly impacting the nation’s history.
In Nantes, France, a Roma encampment of over 800 residents faces discrimination and economic challenges while contributing significantly to local agriculture.
Vicky Roberts' life was turned upside down when she discovered her husband Michael's secret double life, leading to a tragic series of events.
In August 2014, thousands of Iraqi Kurds, mostly Yazidis, fled to Syria to escape a genocide carried out by the Islamic State.
Life in post-Saddam Iraq is portrayed through personal accounts from Baghdad, highlighting resilience amid chaos and the complex aftermath of regime change.
In Perth, Eric Edgar Cooke terrorized the community with a series of bizarre murders over four years, prompting a massive police investigation.
Allan Legere escaped from prison in 1989 while being escorted for a medical issue, leading to a series of violent incidents in Miramichi, New Brunswick.
In the aftermath of Janet Commins' murder, forensic psychologists like Dr Judy Ho and Dr Donna Youngs analyze the profiles and motives of convicted killers.
Kira, a 17-year-old transgender girl, and her family navigate the complexities of gender identity and the implications of medical interventions in adolescence.
In Siberia, India, and Burma, children like Stas, Chanda, San, and Wai navigate perilous journeys to access education amid challenging environments.
Carol Bell and Helen Williams, sisters from Felindre, exemplify contrasting lifestyles shaped by their choices in finance and farming.
Shopping centres are examined as modern cathedrals, reflecting society's shift from civic pride to consumerism, with insights from leading architects and designers.
