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50 films(Page 1 of 2)
Michael Moore questions whether every Republican president since Dwight D. Eisenhower has harbored treasonous intentions, referencing articles by Peter Baker and Thom Hartmann.
The Central Intelligence Agency was created in 1947 with a broad mandate to conduct covert operations and gather intelligence to protect U.S. interests.
Ninja, the shadow warriors of feudal Japan, were experts in unconventional warfare, employing tactics of deception and espionage to influence historical outcomes.
Espionage escalates in 1947 as the CIA emerges to counter Stalin's influence, marking a pivotal moment in the Cold War's intelligence battles.
Latin America faces political upheaval post-World War II as the U.S. attempts to maintain influence amid rising communist ideologies and regional coups.
The De Havilland Mosquito, a versatile aircraft used by the Allies during World War II, executed critical missions over occupied Europe with remarkable stealth.
Mossad's Kidon unit, comprising 50 elite agents, conducts global assassinations of Israel's enemies, employing various techniques and facing significant diplomatic repercussions.
Project Stargate reveals the US military's secret program that trained soldiers in psychic abilities for intelligence gathering and espionage.
Married Nazi hunters Serge and Beate Klarsfeld pursued Gestapo chief Kurt Lischka through attempted kidnappings and explosive chocolates to achieve justice.
CIA covert operations reveal the complexities of missions like the hunt for Che Guevara, the Beirut bomb plot, and the Iran hostage crisis escape.
Heinrich Himmler directed elite German troops in wartime Italy to search for Tacitus' 'Germania', aiming to fabricate a mythical Aryan history to justify Nazi policies.
CIA operatives engaged in a high-stakes mission to capture Osama Bin Laden in Afghanistan, showcasing their courage and strategic intelligence efforts.
Syrian rebel fighters reported receiving covert support from the United States in their battle against President Bashar al-Assad and Islamist extremists.
For the first time, the CIA successfully handled a well-placed agent in Moscow during the Cold War, marking a significant shift in intelligence operations.
In WWII Britain, Winston Churchill authorized unconventional weapon innovations, including the candy-inspired limpet mine, to enhance military capabilities.
In 1939, Reinhard Heydrich transformed Salon Kitty in Berlin into a high-class brothel for espionage, eavesdropping on Nazi officials and foreign dignitaries.
Christian Roman soldiers played a significant role in the spread of Christianity, as evidenced by symbols found in ancient military sites and underground churches across the Empire.
Muammar Gaddafi's overthrow in 2011 was influenced by a decades-long CIA strategy, with a former ally leading the rebel forces against him.
In the lead-up to World War II, the secret Japanese society known as the League of Blood plotted to assassinate Charlie Chaplin to incite global conflict.
Dr. Ewen Cameron's experiments in the 1950s, funded by the CIA, laid the groundwork for the use of torture techniques in Guantánamo and 27 other countries.
Myanmar's military regime is reportedly pursuing a clandestine nuclear program, raising urgent concerns among democracy activists about the potential for indefinite authoritarian rule.
Wilhelm Canaris, head of Nazi Germany's Abwehr, acted as a double agent during WWII, leaking information to the Allies and plotting against Hitler.
Four Navy SEALs lost their lives during the 1983 operation in Grenada, with their empty coffins buried in Arlington Cemetery with full military honors.
CIA operatives played crucial roles in capturing Che Guevara and orchestrating the downfall of Muammar al-Gaddafi during pivotal moments in history.
In 1944, Allied forces implemented a deception strategy to mislead Nazi Germany about the location of General Bernard Montgomery during D-Day preparations.
Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg led the Valkyrie conspiracy to assassinate Adolf Hitler on July 20, 1944, as detailed through testimonials from involved aristocratic families.
Operation Mincemeat, a British deception plan during WWII involving a dead body and false documents, aimed to mislead Hitler about the Allied invasion strategy.
Classified wartime operations and covert missions are examined through newly declassified files, revealing the hidden activities that shaped global conflicts.
Hezbollah's transformation into a global crime syndicate, earning up to $1 billion annually through drug trafficking and money laundering, is examined through the DEA's Project Cassandra and Operation Cedar in France.
Adolf Eichmann, the architect of the Holocaust, lived under the alias "Ricardo Klement" in Argentina until his capture by Mossad in 1960.
Operation Fortitude was a strategic deception plan by Winston Churchill that used inflatable tanks and fake equipment to mislead Hitler about the D-Day invasion's true location.
Fourteen commandos launched Operation Jaywick in September 1943 from a secret base in Australia to plant explosives on Japanese ships in Singapore harbor.
Elusive assassins have shaped history through high-profile killings, employing methods like concealed bombs and radioactive isotopes to silence critics and instigate chaos.
David Duchovny examines government secrets and declassified files revealing covert operations, bizarre experiments, and advanced technology used in national interests.
Britain's covert military operations during conflicts reveal how governments resort to unconventional tactics when negotiations fail.
In 1960 Buenos Aires, a covert team disguised as businessmen successfully kidnaps Adolf Eichmann, a key architect of the Holocaust, to bring him to Israel for trial.
In December 1941, the U.S. military initiated a covert operation to conceal aircraft factories along the West Coast from potential Japanese attacks.
CIA operations reveal the agency's strategic involvement in high-stakes missions, including the takedown of Gaddafi and the rescue of hostages in Iran.
The CIA orchestrated a daring operation during the 1979 Iran Hostage Crisis, using a fake film project to rescue six American diplomats from captivity.
Operation PB Success reveals how the CIA employed psychological warfare to overthrow Guatemala's democratically elected President Jacobo Árbenz in 1954.
Operation Gunnerside highlights the audacious efforts of Norwegian commandos to sabotage the Nazi nuclear program during World War II, focusing on the critical Vemork plant.
Operation West, a covert police unit in South Africa, confronts dangerous Nigerian drug syndicates in a high-stakes battle against crime.
In August 1951, the French village of Pont-Saint-Esprit experienced mass hallucinations caused by the CIA's secret LSD experiment as part of Cold War mind control efforts.
In 1950s Montreal, psychiatrist Dr. Ewen Cameron's CIA-funded experiments on patients laid the groundwork for the use of torture by Western governments worldwide.
Espionage during the Cold War, particularly in divided Germany, played a crucial role in shaping global power dynamics and preventing nuclear conflict.
Ahmad Ramadan leads a secret network in Europe that tracks down former ISIS fighters, holding them accountable for their crimes while facing threats from the group.
Barry Seal, a CIA operative and drug smuggler, is linked to the deaths of two boys who witnessed a drug airdrop, raising questions about justice and accountability.
In August 1951, the CIA conducted a covert LSD experiment in Pont-Saint-Esprit, France, leading to mass hallucinations and several deaths among the local population.
