From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
18 films
Lyme disease, originating in a small Connecticut town in the 1970s, has evolved into a global epidemic, highlighting the clash between patient care and profit.
More than 20,000 people gathered at London's Wembley Arena on June 11, 2016, for a promotional event for the fraudulent cryptocurrency OneCoin.
Fifty years after the Stanford Prison Experiment, participants challenge the validity of Philip Zimbardo's conclusions about human behavior and authority.
Richard Dawkins is described as a man who has waged war on religion, blaming it for much of the violence in the world.
Martin Shkreli raised the price of the AIDS medication Daraprim by 5,500% overnight in 2015, sparking widespread outrage and controversy.
Bourdier describes a moment of ecstasy as he plunges his gaze into a huge barrel of red pigment, becoming part of an invisible vibration.
Violence and hate are examined through historical, biological, and mythological lenses to question whether they are inherent traits or societal constructs.
Romantic love is examined through the lens of modern challenges to long-term commitment, featuring insights from experts and personal stories, including those of Chris Brickler's grandparents.
In 1654, Anna Feldmans was accused of witchcraft and sentenced to burn at the stake, reflecting the era's struggle for truth amid fear and superstition.
Philosopher Daniel Dennett discusses how artificial intelligence can enhance the relationship between philosophy and psychology in this insightful 1983 conversation.
Two filmmakers travel across various countries to explore the complex nature of happiness and its cultural interpretations.
Research on smaller body sizes in the animal kingdom suggests that humans could benefit from reduced size, similar to successful species like mosquitoes.
Pamela Rosenkranz, a Swiss artist, explores the complexities of human identity and instinct through her conceptual art, challenging perceptions of purity and nature.
John Galvez Graham has worked as a crossword setter for The Guardian for 55 years, influenced by the puzzles of Eric, known as Araucaria.
Four years were spent with white supremacists and neo-Nazis, revealing the destructive narratives that can ensnare vulnerable individuals.
Violence remains prevalent in society despite state efforts, prompting experts to explore whether a non-violent existence is achievable through various global initiatives.
King of the Ring, an underground fight club organized by Rems, has attracted 30 million views on YouTube as it offers a space for young people to settle disputes.
Harald Voetmann, a celebrated Danish writer, explores the duality of human drives in his historical novels, blending past and present through rich sensory language.
