From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
24 films
A war that left 150,000 dead and displaced one-fifth of Chechnya's population has shaped the current oppressive climate in Grozny.
Indonesia has over 270 million people, making it the most populous Muslim country in the world, yet faces rising Islamist influence and intolerance.
A ten-day wedding ceremony for Princess Azima unfolds under the watch of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, who has ruled Brunei since 1967.
Boko Haram, notorious for its brutal tactics and the 2014 kidnapping of 276 Nigerian schoolgirls, poses a significant threat to Africa and beyond.
1200 kilometers separate the polished version of Saudi Arabia on display at a festival in Riyadh from the realities faced by its citizens.
Kabul, under Taliban control, faces rampant oppression, hunger, and violence, with journalists like Tuba risking their lives to report amidst severe human rights abuses.
In Britain, a survey reveals that a significant portion of young Muslims hold radical views, with 51 percent believing 9/11 was orchestrated by America and Israel.
The investment volume of Islamic finance exceeds one trillion Australian dollars, representing two percent of the conventional market.
70% of Saudi Arabia's population is under 30, a demographic increasingly pushing for reforms amid strict government control and surveillance.
77 individuals from 16 nationalities share their stories of persecution and survival in countries where same-sex acts are criminalized.
A tsunami washed a power-generating ship three kilometers inland, where it became a memorial park and a popular tourist attraction in Banda Aceh.
After his death, a Sharia Court rules that Moorthy Maniam, a Malaysian Hindu hero, should be buried as a Muslim, despite his widow's protests.
On May 22, 2013, Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale attacked soldier Lee Rigby with knives and a meat cleaver in London, resulting in his death.
3,500 pupils from Pakistan and Afghanistan study at Darul Uloom Haqqania, where they receive education in a hardline interpretation of Islam.
Two radical groups in East London, one advocating for Sharia law and the other promoting anti-Muslim sentiment, clash in a violent turf war.
Since 2004, targeted killings of monks in southern Thailand have intensified tensions between Muslim separatists and the ruling Buddhist authorities.
Mogadishu's port, closed for 11 years due to fighting, reopens for food aid delivery as the Union of Islamic Courts gains control in 2006.
A healthy man has his hand amputated for stealing cattle, becoming the first person punished under Sharia law in Nigeria's Muslim north.
Between 1.5 and 2 million people have died in Afghanistan due to war since the Soviet withdrawal in 1989, as the Taliban impose strict Islamic laws.
333 Saints are said to be buried in Timbuktu, where Islamist militants destroyed holy shrines and instilled fear in the local population during their occupation.
Ten to 15 soldiers from the Ta’ang Liberation Army destroy poppy fields in Shan State, Burma, as part of their fight against opium production.
Chancellor Angela Merkel declared multiculturalism a failure, prompting a discussion between Jonathan Freedland and Matthias Matussek on its implications for Europe.
In Kano, Nigeria, women in the film industry navigate strict Sharia law and societal pressures while striving for representation and success in Kannywood and Nollywood.
