From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
116 films(Page 2 of 3)
Hawaii was an independent nation until its illegal overthrow by the United States in 1893, a fact acknowledged by a 1993 Joint Resolution of Congress.
In 2011, migrants fleeing Libya faced dire consequences as Italy's rescue efforts led to their return to Gaddafi's regime, highlighting European complicity.
Media's role in warfare is examined through historical events from World War One to the Iraq War, highlighting the impact of embedded reporting and propaganda.
In a small Oklahoma town, a 100-member amateur cast struggles to maintain a passion play tradition in a replica of Jerusalem amid declining audiences.
Microwave technology poses potential health risks, as conflicts of interest among industry, politicians, and scientists leave consumers vulnerable to radiation effects.
Brain-machine communication and artificial intelligence are set to enhance human cognitive capabilities, raising ethical questions about neuro-rights and privacy.
In Switzerland, Lillian and her daughter Jette confront the painful memories of childhood sexual abuse during a mountain hike that tests their relationship.
In 1988, Olivier Brodard and Paul Castella traveled to Afghanistan during Soviet occupation, providing humanitarian aid while documenting their experiences before Brodard's life-altering accident.
The 2008 financial crisis prompted global market crashes and government bailouts, raising questions about the long-term effects of these interventions on economic stability.
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, awarded the 2016 Nobel Peace Prize, navigated a complex path to end a five-decade civil war with FARC.
China's rise as a global power influences its relationships with neighboring countries like Pakistan and Afghanistan, while facing criticism for human rights abuses in Tibet and Xinjiang.
Alberto “Chino” Carias, a former vigilante leader in Caracas, navigates his complex roles as a government official and enforcer amid Venezuela's economic collapse.
Psilocybin, the psychoactive compound in magic mushrooms, is explored in a groundbreaking medical trial aimed at treating clinical depression among volunteers.
Tensions between the United States and China, both nuclear-armed superpowers, are escalating, raising concerns about a potential military conflict.
Iboga, a psychedelic plant root from Africa, is explored as a treatment for addiction through David Graham Scott's experiences and the risks faced by users in the West.
In a renowned reconstructive plastic surgery unit, patients and families seek life-changing transformations through the skilled work of dedicated medical professionals.
Agadez, Niger, once a bustling hub for migrants crossing the Sahara, now faces economic turmoil and unrest after the government banned human smuggling under EU pressure.
In 2006, a train derailment in Madrid killed 43 people, prompting a nine-year struggle by victims' families against government cover-ups and safety violations.
In Indonesia, a British coach faces the challenges of corruption and match fixing in football, where players are vulnerable to bribes and team owners suppress dissent.
In Chile, a group of young activists operates an underground abortion hotline amid illegal status and evolving political promises regarding abortion rights.
Tackling climate change through green technologies can enhance economic growth, national security, and public health while promoting a sustainable environment.
Hugo Chávez's political life is chronicled from his 1992 rebellion to his presidency and the 2002 coup attempt, highlighting his impact on Venezuelan society.
Fetal stem cell therapy, a highly controversial treatment harvested from abortions, faces significant regulatory and religious obstacles in the United States, prompting patients to seek alternatives abroad.
BP's 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico led to extensive environmental, economic, and health impacts on local communities, raising questions about corporate accountability.
In Diriyah, the intersection of religion and the House of Saud reveals the enduring loyalty of the Saudi elite to the royal family despite the Khashoggi assassination.
John Perkins, a former "Economic Hit-man," discusses systemic corruption and proposes a Resource-Based Economy alongside The Venus Project in addressing global social issues.
In Jeddah, young Saudis advocate for gender equality amid significant conservative opposition as the country seeks to diversify its economy through tourism.
Timbuktu, once a vibrant cultural hub, faced destruction and identity turmoil after being occupied by Tuareg separatists and Ansar Dine jihadists in 2012.
Mecca and Medina, as the two holy cities of Islam, provide Saudi Arabia with significant religious influence while raising questions about the support for moderate Islam among religious leaders.
Amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle face mental and physical challenges as they navigate the globe while adapting to life at sea.
Award-winning TV personality Andrew Younghusband leads 45 amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle as they navigate the challenges of life at sea.
In southern Saudi Arabia, resistance to reforms intensifies following the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi and questions surrounding Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman's support.
Amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle face mental and physical challenges as they navigate the globe, learning to adapt to life at sea.
Award-winning TV personality Andrew Younghusband leads 45 amateur sailors on a transformative voyage around the world aboard the Barque Picton Castle.
Monetary-Market Economics is examined for its fundamental flaws, highlighting issues like debt defaults, pollution, and health crises, while proposing a shift towards Earth and Natural Law.
In Mauritania, where urbanization has transformed desert customs, activists continue to fight against the enduring practice of slavery despite its official abolition in 1981.
This episode unveils Hitler's sinister architectural vision in Nuremberg's Nazi constructions.
Amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle face mental and physical challenges as they navigate the globe, adapting to life at sea for weeks.
Andrew Younghusband leads a crew of 45 amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle as they navigate the challenges of sailing around the world.
Amateur sailors aboard the Barque Picton Castle, led by Andrew Younghusband, navigate the challenges of life at sea while training in teamwork and resilience.
Mass surveillance in the United States is driven by powerful agencies and companies that monitor citizens' communications and activities, raising significant privacy concerns.
Mass surveillance in the United States is driven by powerful agencies and companies that monitor personal data, raising significant privacy concerns.
Barrington Irving, the youngest person to fly solo around the world, inspires youth in Miami to pursue careers in aviation despite challenging circumstances.
