From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
12 films
Three men on the rooftops of Beirut engage in pigeon racing, a tradition that involves training and flying their birds to compete against each other.
A car races toward a flock of pigeons, which perceive the world at over 100 frames per second, allowing them to react in what seems like slow motion.
Fifty million red crabs march annually from Christmas Island to the sea, but invasive yellow crazy ants threaten their survival.
Pigeons now account for up to 40% of the catfish's diet in the River Tarn, illustrating new predator-prey dynamics in urban environments.
2,000 pigeons equipped with LEDs illuminate the New York City skyline, prompting a reevaluation of their often-overlooked presence in urban life.
Richard Gere recites a poem by Mahmoud Darwish that urges listeners to think of others while reflecting on their daily lives and struggles.
A flock of pigeons in an airport terminal draws the attention of travelers, revealing interactions that spark curiosity and moments of connection.
This episode shows how pigeons are trained to direct missiles on History's original programming.
Larry, a resilient figure in New York City, finds solace among the pigeons of Washington Square Park, forming an unexpected bond with these often-misunderstood birds.
Larry, after facing personal tragedy, finds solace and a sense of belonging among the pigeons of Washington Square Park in New York City.
Emma and Colin peruse New York cartoons about rats, cockroaches, and pigeons from The New Yorker.
After 239 years, corrosion has weakened the Statue of Liberty's 440,000 lb steel frame, leading to her eventual collapse on Liberty Island.
