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116 films(Page 1 of 3)
Organ and tissue transplant policies in the United States lead to significant suffering, as many patients die while waiting for life-saving organs.
Bemz Benedito, leader of the Philippines' first LGBT political party, campaigns for congressional representation while facing opposition from a homophobic preacher.
Over 120 breathtaking natural wonders, including towering mountains, vast deserts, and crystal lakes, are showcased in stunning detail across the globe.
Manny Waks, a survivor of sexual abuse at the Yeshivah Centre in Melbourne, publicly confronts his abuser and the community's efforts to silence him.
In Agusan Marsh, Philippines, a giant crocodile over 20 feet long poses a threat to the local community while attracting ecotourism, prompting conservation efforts by experts like Marc Gansuana.
Guardians of the New World reveals the evolution of hacker culture and its impact on privacy.
Paris remains the Luxury Capital of the World amid fierce competition from other cities.
World's Ultimate Strongman features top strongmen from around the world in annual competitions.
A climber scales a glass façade, while child cage fighters and a marksman are featured.
People in Indonesia and India adapt their lifestyles for survival in a world of water.
Deanna Walters and Kit Gruelle highlight the complexities of domestic violence in the United States, revealing the systemic failures that victims face when seeking justice.
A former state executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim confront the complexities of justice and the death penalty.
Climate change is addressed through the actions and solutions proposed by individuals around the world, highlighting positive initiatives rather than negative outcomes.
Manny Waks testifies at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse, revealing a history of sexual abuse cover-ups in Melbourne's Orthodox Jewish community.
A global project featuring 2,000 women from 50 countries highlights their struggles and strengths regarding issues like motherhood, education, and financial independence.
Conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch delivers a speech in London addressing key political issues and party strategies.
North Korean perspectives on American visual culture are examined through a satirical lens, highlighting contradictions in modern Western narratives.
Play in the animal kingdom, as shown by scientists from Europe, the United States, and Canada, is essential for enhancing intelligence, health, and survival.
The death penalty in America is examined through the experiences of a former executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim.
Donald Trump delivers a speech at the NATO summit in Ankara, addressing key issues related to international security and alliance commitments.
Two 16-year-old girls compete at the National Llama Show in the United States to determine who raises the best llama in the nation.
Ayahuasca, originating in the Amazonian Forest, has gained popularity through the Santo Daime religion and urban centers, prompting discussions on its cultural and therapeutic significance.
Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid 100 times stronger than heroin, is rapidly replacing heroin and infiltrating party drugs, leading to a devastating public health crisis in North America.
Kenny Saylors undertakes a 55-day water-only fast to combat his obesity, highlighting the broader societal implications of overeating and addiction to junk food.
Blockchain technology presents the potential for a decentralized web3.0 that could empower users to control their data, amidst challenges from major corporations.
Somaliland's 2012 election highlights the challenges of establishing democracy in a region plagued by factionalism, terrorism, and a fragile infrastructure.
The integration of the Internet of Things into everyday objects and urban infrastructure raises critical questions about privacy and sustainability, influenced by tech hubs in Silicon Valley and Shenzhen.
The abductions of journalists John Cantlie and James Foley by ISIS in Syria highlight the dangerous intersection of media, politics, and misinformation during hostage crises.
Roy Gurvitz's creation of the Lost Vagueness area at Glastonbury Festival revitalized the event and highlighted the complexities of creative talent and personal trauma.
In the Netherlands, Dr. Boudewijn Chabot raises concerns about the implications of euthanasia laws, particularly regarding psychiatric patients and decision-making pressures.
In an era dominated by corporate influence and regulatory constraints, personal choices in food, medicine, finance, and media are increasingly limited and manipulated.
Thalidomide victims in Germany, Canada, and the UK reflect on societal attitudes towards disability over 25 years, while new cases emerge in Brazil, prompting calls for justice.
In Norway, social experiments reveal the complexities of inequality, while insights from capuchin monkeys and case studies in Costa Rica and Ferguson, Missouri, explore the multifaceted nature of fairness.
In a military camp in South Africa, Afrikaner boys undergo intense training that reveals the ideological indoctrination aimed at fostering nationalism and racial superiority.
David Graham Scott, a committed vegan, forms an unlikely bond with Guy Wallace, a former big game hunter, as they confront their opposing views in Scotland.
Victor D’Altorio, facing chronic pain and contemplating suicide, shares his final months with friends and students as they produce his play and reflect on his life.
Dr. Ewen Cameron's experiments in the 1950s, funded by the CIA, laid the groundwork for the use of torture techniques in Guantánamo and Northern Ireland.
Three second-generation British women navigate the complexities of interracial love and cultural identity while facing societal pressures and traditions.
In Africa, Asia, and South America, climate change is transforming fertile land into desert, depleting fish stocks, and displacing millions into climate refugees.
The brutal murder of John Scott, Head of Fiji’s Red Cross, and his partner raises questions of political motives, personal relationships, and societal tensions in Fiji.
In a society increasingly obsessed with self-image, Body à La Carte examines the rise of cosmetic procedures through personal stories and expert insights from plastic surgeons.
In post-revolution Tunisia, journalist Emna Ben Jemaa and Islamist Jawhara Ettis navigate their opposing visions for democracy amid societal challenges and political tensions.
Southern Libya, once forbidden under Muammar Gaddafi, reveals the struggles of the Tabu tribe and the impact of migration routes post-revolution.
Samuel Stefan, along with six others, shares their experiences of manipulation and control within cults like The Exclusive Brethren and The Children of God.
In Australia, John Pilger examines the impact of colonialism on the First Australians amidst a backdrop of mineral wealth and systemic inequality.
In the majestic wilderness of the Alps, golden eagles navigate their territory while competing with the formidable bearded vulture for survival.
Father Marco Arana, a prominent environmental activist in Peru, faces violent retaliation from the Yanacocha mine as he fights against corporate exploitation and intimidation.
Dan Gibson presents evidence suggesting that the original Islamic holy city may not be Mecca, challenging the direction of prayer for 1.6 billion Muslims.
