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44 films
Eight days of negotiations in February 1945 at the Yalta Conference set the stage for post-war Europe and the onset of the Cold War.
290,000 Allied troops crossed the Rhine in March 1945, marking a significant advance towards Berlin as the war in Europe neared its conclusion.
On March 28, 1945, General Eisenhower declared that Berlin was no longer a major military objective, allowing Soviet forces to advance.
In 1940, Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding led RAF Fighter Command with only 34 squadrons available to defend Britain against the Luftwaffe's attacks.
600,000 children were evacuated from London in just three days as the city braced for the bombings of World War II.
Travel from Winnipeg to Churchill by train and enjoy the beauty of Hudson Bay's landscape.
Sir Hugh Dowding was born on April 24, 1882, in Moffat, Scotland, and later became a key figure in Britain's defense during World War II.
During World War II, German U-boats sank 2,771 Allied ships, totaling 14.5 million tons, significantly impacting naval operations in the Atlantic.
91,000 German soldiers surrender at Stalingrad in February 1943 after months of intense fighting and a Soviet counteroffensive that encircles them.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's death, Winston Churchill's election defeat, and Adolf Hitler's demise are examined alongside Harry S. Truman's presidency and Gandhi's assassination.
1 million Red Army soldiers prepared to storm Berlin in April 1945, marking a decisive moment in the collapse of Nazi Germany.
65 million people fought in World War II, a conflict that reshaped global power dynamics and saw leaders like Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill rise to prominence.
Over 320,000 Allied troops were evacuated from Dunkirk in 1940, allowing them to continue fighting against German forces in World War II.
On September 2, 1945, Japan signed the instrument of surrender aboard the USS Missouri, marking the end of World War II.
On July 10, 1940, six Hurricanes patrolled over Dover and engaged 50 enemy aircraft, marking the start of the Battle of Britain.
Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin navigate power dynamics during World War II.
Over 40,000 people died during the Blitz, with more than half of those casualties occurring in London, leaving millions homeless.
The Red Army begins its offensive on Berlin as the Allies liberate concentration camps in April 1945.
40 million men, women, and children lost their lives during World War II, leaving Europe in ruins and facing the daunting task of rebuilding.
The Amber Room, a lavish installation in the Catherine Palace near St Petersburg, was dismantled by Nazis during WWII, and its current whereabouts remain unknown.
More than 10 million men lost their lives in World War I, setting the stage for Britain's fierce determination to defend against tyranny in World War II.
Elizabeth's wedding dress, embroidered with 10,000 seed pearls and crystals, was a symbol of hope during a time of post-war rationing in Britain.
200,000 German troops launched a surprise counterattack against 83,000 American soldiers during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944.
RAF Hearn, operational for just three years during World War II, played a crucial role in training airborne forces for the D-Day invasion.
In Churchill, known as the 'Polar Bear Capital,' journalist Michel Abdollahi examines the legalities and ethical implications of polar bear hunting.
Williams served as Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador from 2003 to 2010, advocating for local control over the province's natural resources.
This episode explores Prince George, Duke of Kent, and his mysterious plane crash in 1942.
Allied Tensions, Axis Invasion, and Political Rivalries during WWII are examined through key events like the Munich Agreement and the Dunkirk Evacuation.
Saint Pete, an elderly polar bear, continues to hunt in Churchill, Manitoba despite his age.
A polar bear mom and her cub find a fish carcass near Churchill, Manitoba, after a long migration.
A local guide from Churchill encounters a polar bear during a late night walk in Manitoba.
Almost 4,000 German and civilian lives were lost during three days of Allied bombing raids in Lower Normandy leading up to the D-Day landings.
Stalin, Churchill, and Roosevelt plan an attack on Western Europe during World War II.
Allied bombers struck lower Normandy for three full days in June 1944, resulting in nearly 4,000 German and civilian deaths.
In 1956, the Suez Crisis forced Britain to retreat from military intervention in Egypt, a historical parallel drawn by some during Brexit negotiations.
40 million people in Britain prepared for invasion during World War II, facing sacrifices and long hours to defend their island against the Luftwaffe.
President Franklin Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill meet to form the Atlantic Charter.
Churchill, Manitoba faces polar bear attacks as climate change alters their habitat.
Conservationists track a polar bear in Churchill and airlift it back to the wild.
A car horn outside Churchill separates a polar bear mom and her cub unexpectedly.
Polar bears in Canada migrate to ice for hunting as winter approaches, facing survival challenges.
Two polar bears fight for prime resting territory in Churchill, Manitoba.
Zelenskyy urges UK Parliament for support against Russia in a historic speech.
Churchill approves a risky mission to boost Allied morale against Nazi forces in Russia.
