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 93 of 429)
A 1963 Chevrolet Corvette, parked for 27 years, undergoes a thorough inspection and restoration at one of America's largest automotive shops.
28-year-old Charlotte seeks to identify her father, who her mother never revealed before passing away from cervical cancer at age 30.
Longyearbyen, the northernmost city on Earth, is home to 2,500 residents who navigate extreme Arctic conditions and polar wildlife in Svalbard, Norway.
Susie Buffett discusses her father's financial philosophy, her mother's influence, and the personal challenges faced by their family, including her mother's illness and passing.
Ruth Ellis, the last woman hanged in Great Britain, committed a murder that sparked national debate and led to significant changes in the judicial system.
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming society through innovations like AI-driven healthcare and autonomous logistics, while also raising critical ethical concerns.
Ancient megacities like Tenochtitlan and Rome are examined for their societal structures and daily life, highlighting their impact on human civilization.
Detective Ron Iddles reopens the cold case of 16-year-old Michelle Buckingham's murder, revealing a confession linked to a killer's recurring dream.
133 young people participate in a military-style boot camp in California, aiming to turn their lives around through rigorous training and discipline.
One in ten Angelenos are undocumented, making them a crucial part of the city's workforce and cultural identity.
North Korea's birthday celebrations for Supreme Leaders Kim Jong Il and Kim Il Sung highlight a culture of strict discipline, hero worship, and indoctrination among its citizens.
On January 12, 2012, the Costa Concordia capsized off the coast of Italy, leading to a complex salvage operation that lasted over two years and resulted in 32 fatalities.
Pensioners are embracing vibrant social lives and seeking romance, redefining retirement as a time for adventure and new relationships.
In 1934, the discovery of dismembered bodies in trunks at Brighton Train Station and Kings Cross Station prompted a major police investigation into a serial killer.
Only 14 of the original 30 singing wells remain operational in the Oromia region of Ethiopia, vital for the survival of the Borana herders and their livestock.
In South London, scrappers capitalize on the booming scrap metal trade, revealing the dynamics of a thriving industry at a Sydenham scrap yard.
In Fukushima, Japan, the lingering effects of the 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster have resulted in a population decline of 180,000 residents.
Warren Jeffs, a leader of a secretive religious community in the American Southwest, enforced strict rules that dictated marriages and personal choices for members.
Surfers in Southwest France transformed from counterculture icons to drug traffickers, shaping a vibrant yet tumultuous coastal scene that led to mass arrests.
In Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, the Orbis aircraft operates as a flying eye hospital, providing essential ophthalmic care while navigating logistical and technical challenges.
Vancouver's Downtown Eastside reveals the harsh realities of homelessness, as one individual spends 31 days navigating its challenges, including addiction and illness.
Anti-police violence protests erupt in France as the US election countdown intensifies and tensions escalate between India and China at the border.
Theodore Johnson, convicted of manslaughter for killing his first wife and later claiming diminished responsibility for the murder of his second partner, raises questions about accountability in domestic violence cases.
In December 1952, London experienced a catastrophic smog event that led to thousands of deaths, widespread illness, and significant changes in air quality legislation.
The Pacific War during World War II saw the US Navy's strategic recovery from Pearl Harbor and the implementation of the Task Force concept, culminating in the Battle of Midway.
Vyacheslav Ivankov emerged as a prominent figure in the Russian underworld following the U.S.S.R. collapse, leading organized crime's global expansion.
More than 60 years after its inception, the internet has given rise to a new strain of behavior, with individuals hiding behind anonymity to harass others.
On December 12, 2005, Eastford, Connecticut, voted to lift its 130-year-old ban on alcohol sales, leaving Bridgewater as the only dry town in the state.
Interstate 4 in Florida, notorious for its high fatality rate, sees one in four accidents involving elderly drivers, raising concerns about road safety.
Afghan clothing, from chadris to turbans, reflects a complex tapestry of tradition, power, and identity, revealing the rich cultural heritage of its people.
Auroville, a utopian community in southern India founded in the 1960s, exemplifies ideals of unity and human harmony through its unique architecture and communal living.
Becky Coster, a 24-year-old from Long Island, was murdered by a predator who sent her family fake kidnapping texts during the search for her.
Dara Handel experiences debilitating symptoms like shortness of breath and extreme fatigue, while medical professionals struggle to provide a clear diagnosis.
A ticket for the Star Ferry, which has been crossing between islands and mainland since 1888, costs just 2.5 Hong Kong dollars, around 25 cents.
10-year-old Daniel navigates the emotional complexities of relocating from Devon, England to Wellington, New Zealand, balancing excitement with nostalgia.
Police corruption in Biloxi, Mississippi, is exposed through the 1987 double murder of Judge Vincent Sherry and his wife, revealing a conspiracy involving organized crime.
Corruption and offshore havens enable Politically Exposed Persons to launder wealth, impacting nations and prompting efforts to reclaim stolen assets.
A frat boy in Canada lures a girl to his home with a false promise of a party, leading to a violent attack and a pattern of similar crimes.
On June 6, 1944, the Allied invasion of Normandy prompted the French resistance to intensify their guerrilla warfare against Nazi occupiers in Paris.
Four twenty-somethings in Britain confront severe dental issues that affect their daily lives, while top dentists provide advanced treatments to restore their confidence.
A 23-year-old Muslim man prepares to move to Pakistan in five months while searching for a wife amid cultural and familial pressures.
In post-communist Romania, street children like 12-year-old Mihai and Cristina navigate a harsh existence marked by homelessness, drug use, and survival.
In Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1938, escalating antisemitism and the implementation of the Nuremberg laws culminated in the violent events of Kristallnacht.
Capital punishment in the United States has evolved over 400 years, reflecting changes in legal practices, societal attitudes, and notable Supreme Court rulings.
The diamond industry highlights the stark disparity between impoverished miners in Sierra Leone and the immense wealth generated in global markets.
Salary transparency in the workplace is explored as employees reveal their pay, sparking a range of emotional reactions and challenging long-held taboos.
Thirteen events, including bull riding and barrel racing, take place at gay rodeos across North America as competitors aim for the World Finals.
In India's Beed region, one in three women undergo unnecessary hysterectomies, often coerced by doctors and contractors, leading to severe health and financial consequences.
