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20584 films(Page 8 of 429)
South Cotabato Jail houses over 2,000 inmates in a facility built for just 600, with many awaiting trial amid the chaos of the war on drugs.
Huwaida Arraf, a key figure in the maritime activism against Israel's blockade of Gaza, balances her commitment to the cause with the challenges of motherhood.
The Bundy family's conflict with the federal government over land rights sparked a resurgence of armed militias and "patriot" groups across the United States.
The battle of Fallujah, marked by intense conflict and personal accounts from U.S. Marines, journalists, and Iraqi civilians, shaped the course of the Iraq War.
Humans continue to consume until the last drop of petroleum has been burned, risking their own survival and the environment.
Five computers, over 100 flash drives, and a handwritten journal were recovered from Osama bin Laden's compound after his death in 2011.
Children of the Black Panther Party reflect on their extraordinary upbringing and the unfulfilled promise of radical change in America over the past 50 years.
Ten boys, left alone in a house for five days with food and toys, navigate their interactions and behaviors under constant observation.
Sideshows in Los Angeles, particularly the Sunday Funday events organized by the TAKING 0VER car club, showcase thrilling car stunts while posing significant risks.
Gaetan Dugas, labeled 'Patient Zero,' became a symbol of the AIDS epidemic in America, reflecting societal fears and the impact of misinformation.
Nearly half of all British clubs have closed in the last decade, prompting a resurgence of underground raves that challenge police crackdowns.
Feudal Japan's class structure and governance during the Kamakura and Muromachi periods are explored through the lens of the Shogunates' internal hierarchies.
Edward Snowden accessed 1.7 million documents from the National Security Agency, leading to the largest leak of classified information in U.S. history.
Tudor England's monasteries played a crucial role in providing hospitality and housing for the poor, reflecting the era's social dynamics and domestic decor.
Crisis actor conspiracy theories have gained traction online, leading to harassment of victims and families of mass shooting tragedies as they challenge official narratives.
Thirty thousand dollars is the weekly rental price for a holiday home in Palm Beach, contrasting sharply with the living conditions of many Aboriginal Australians.
Anorexia, the most deadly mental illness in the UK, affects many women, as Louis Theroux explores the experiences of patients at St Ann's Hospital and Vincent Square Clinic.
At least 30,000 people have died in the Philippines since President Duterte launched his drug war, which has involved mass extrajudicial killings.
One woman keeps three sets of pet stairs to help her cats reach the couches in her home, reflecting her deep bond with her feline companions.
In Phoenix, Arizona, the largest dementia care capital in the U.S., families navigate the challenges of living with dementia and its impact on daily life.
Juarez, Mexico, is described as the most dangerous city in the world for journalists, where drug cartels engage in extreme violence and murder.
In North Korea, clandestine footage by Ahn Chol and journalists reveals the harsh realities faced by street children and orphans in a repressive regime.
Beginning in the late 1970s, women began disappearing along Highway 20 in central Oregon, with many of their stories remaining untold for decades.
In the West of America, musicians, ranchers, and adventurers like Al Foul, Richard Fox, and Steph Davis embody the enduring spirit of the American frontier.
Overloaded trucks carrying 18 tons of steel rods break down on the Nawabpur Road, causing dangerous traffic jams in Dhaka's busy streets.
Thomas Lynch, a funeral director in central Michigan, shares the profound impact of funeral rituals on families navigating loss and grief across generations.
Two thousand individuals from 60 countries share their personal stories, addressing themes of love, work, and poverty in a global context.
Shoenice22, a YouTube sensation, shares his bizarre quest for fame through consuming unconventional items like deodorant and tampons.
A girl, perfectly preserved for over 500 years, was discovered at 22,000 feet on Mount Yuyayako, the world's tallest active volcano.
President Donald Trump's interactions with the courts highlight the ongoing tension between presidential authority and the rule of law in the United States.
Political leaders' choices and rhetoric surrounding the 2020 election have significantly undermined American democracy, fueling widespread belief in falsehoods.
Kiev's Euromaidan protests in early 2014 escalated into violent clashes as demonstrators demanded the resignation of President Yanukovych amid growing civil unrest.
Over 1,800 women serve long sentences for violent crimes at the Rockville Correctional Facility and Indiana Women's Prison in Indiana.
In July 2011, rebels fought against Gaddafi's forces about 200 kilometers east of Tripoli in the port city of Misrata during the Libyan revolution.
Uruguay's legalization of marijuana in 2013 is explored through VICE correspondent Krishna Andavolu's conversations with President José Mujica about the new market.
China has transitioned from widespread starvation at the start of the 21st century to facing one of the highest obesity rates globally.
Elderly relatives from Europe are increasingly being sent to care homes in Thailand, where 24/7 support contrasts sharply with the failing care systems in their home countries.
A group of London housemates seeks a new flatmate to replace their departing friend, highlighting the challenges and dynamics of shared living in the 1960s.
In 2006, Congress mandated that cold medicines containing pseudoephedrine be sold from behind pharmacy counters to combat methamphetamine production.
Two imaginary friends, one described as missing an arm and covered in blood, lead a young family in Georgia to confront unsettling truths about their new home.
Hawaii, once an independent nation, was illegally overthrown by the United States in 1893, leading to ongoing disputes over sovereignty and control.
Children from the Rarámuri community trek over 1,000 meters in altitude daily, facing steep canyons and slippery rocks to reach their boarding school.
1,700 prisoners can fit inside a rundown building at the Miami-Dade pre-trial Detention Center, one of the toughest jails in the United States.
Children in Bolivia risk their lives daily, crossing a 650-foot ravine on a rusty iron pulley to reach school in pursuit of a better future.
Heroin addicts Chris and Rachel confront their toxic relationship while Frankie returns to his hometown to confront unresolved issues from his past.
Amish teenagers experience cultural clashes and unexpected connections while spending a week with British rural families in Kent, exploring new lifestyles and activities.
In October 1909, over 100 people marched on an African American house in Minneapolis to prevent the family from moving into the neighborhood.
A 15-meter tsunami struck Japan on March 11, 2011, following a powerful earthquake, leading to a crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
![Documentary backdrop image for Classes, Ranks, and Titles of Feudal Japan [Kamakura and Muromachi Periods] (2019)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/0bbe7tGF6fo/maxresdefault.jpg)
