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69 films(Page 1 of 2)
Anastasia Trofimova embeds with a Russian Army battalion in Ukraine, capturing the disillusionment of soldiers amid a conflict that disrupts families and identities.
Jair Bolsonaro's presidency in Brazil amplified a conservative faction that challenges global norms on environmental protection, human rights, and public health.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany and the subsequent establishment of the Nazi regime are examined through the lens of World War II's hidden narratives.
Aung San Suu Kyi's transition from democracy icon to defender of ethnic cleansing highlights the complexities of Myanmar's military dictatorship.
In Tokyo's Kabukicho and Ginza districts, high-stakes host clubs and luxury lounges reveal the complex social dynamics of modern Japanese nightlife.
In Albania, journalist David Beriain gains exclusive access to a secretive crime syndicate bound by ancient clan loyalty and strict codes of honor.
In Yelnya, Russia, a town of 10,000 residents, nostalgia for the Soviet era fuels military indoctrination among children and a longing for stability.
The German occupation of Luxembourg from 1940 to 1944 aimed to forcibly integrate the Grand Duchy into the Third Reich, leading to widespread resistance and collaboration among its people.
In Puglia, the Sacra Corona Unita, Italy's fourth mafia, operates extensively in drug trafficking and extortion, prompting women to mobilize against its influence.
Sweden faces a surge in organized crime and gun violence, with one of the highest per-capita rates of firearm offenses in the EU and increasing recruitment of teenagers into gangs.
In Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, the Berdymukhamedov family's regime enforces bizarre laws amid extreme poverty, human rights abuses, and a cult of personality.
In 1958, war cameraman Erik Durschmied traveled to Cuba's Sierra Maestra mountains to interview Fidel Castro just weeks before his revolution transformed the nation.
Bureau 39, North Korea's secretive financial organization, employs illicit activities to fund its nuclear arsenal while circumventing UN sanctions.
In Fukushima, Japan, the lingering effects of the 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster have resulted in a population decline of 180,000 residents.
Mao Zedong's speech during the October 1, 1949, Tiananmen Square victory parade is presented with restored historical archives for the first time.
In Nicolás Maduro's Venezuela, a loyal base continues to support the regime despite economic collapse, US sanctions, and widespread corruption.
In Dubai, Argentina, and the USA, the global debt crisis reveals the human and economic costs of unsustainable financial practices and systemic failures.
The 'Ndrangheta, a powerful criminal organization from Calabria, generates over €53 billion annually and influences global markets while law enforcement combats its reach.
In Northern Ireland, paramilitary groups have transformed into criminal gangs, perpetuating division and conflict despite a historic peace agreement.
In 2014, the Ebola outbreak in West Africa overwhelmed healthcare systems, highlighting the bravery of doctors, nurses, and citizens fighting the virus.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, female combatants emerge as a powerful force in the ongoing conflict over mineral wealth, challenging traditional narratives of war.
Guantanamo Bay's detention camp has irrevocably altered the lives of four individuals, highlighting the profound human cost of its existence.
In the isolated wilderness of South Africa, a group of young Afrikaner boys undergoes a nine-day training camp that challenges their identities and beliefs.
Plan Andinia, a controversial theory proposing Patagonia as a potential Jewish homeland, is examined through interviews with local historians and the South American Jewish community.
Operation Oak, the 1943 rescue of Benito Mussolini, is reexamined through new evidence, revealing a different narrative of Nazi propaganda and military actions.
In Tenerife's Las Races migrant camp, 1,600 individuals face prolonged waits for asylum amid poor living conditions and efforts to advocate for their rights.
Pyo Ye-rim's viral social media confessions about school bullying in South Korea ignited a nationwide movement for legal reform, highlighting urgent mental health issues.
Deborah, the first woman in France to receive a uterus transplant from her 59-year-old mother, represents a significant advancement in reproductive medicine.
South Korea's "Well-Dying" movement promotes mental health through unique "fake funeral" services, allowing participants to reflect on life by writing eulogies and spending time in coffins.
Jean Seberg's life, marked by her rise to fame and tragic decline, reflects the complexities of Hollywood and the impact of political activism in the 1960s.
Marlon Brando's chaotic final days are examined alongside his iconic acting career, tumultuous relationships, and lasting legacy in Hollywood.
Eva Braun's life as Adolf Hitler's secret mistress is explored, culminating in their marriage and joint suicide in Berlin on April 30, 1945.
Rare archival footage showcases jazz legends like Fats Waller and Nat King Cole performing in the vibrant atmosphere of Harlem's speakeasies.
Agroforestry, a sustainable farming practice with roots dating back thousands of years, offers solutions to agriculture's environmental challenges, including CO2 emissions.
Ben Green, a self-identified "happy doomer," prepares for a potential climate collapse while experts like Dr.
Perovskite tandem solar cells, highlighted by experts from Oxford PV and NTU Singapore, promise to enhance solar energy efficiency while addressing material shortages.
Brazil faces a critical challenge in reversing deforestation in the Amazon, as scientists warn of an impending ecological tipping point.
India's ambitious Great Green Wall initiative aims to combat desertification in the Thar desert by learning from successful examples in Africa and China.
Ammonia, a potential fuel for the shipping industry, could significantly reduce emissions but faces challenges in engine development and green production.
Phytomining, a method using hyperaccumulator plants to extract metals like nickel, is being explored by entrepreneurs as a potential solution to the battery crisis.
Short-distance flights in Europe face increasing scrutiny as countries like France implement bans to address climate change and reduce emissions.
Europe's hydrogen strategy, backed by the European Union, faces scrutiny over its feasibility and environmental impact amid significant lobbying efforts.
India's growing electronic waste crisis prompts innovative solutions through the Right to Repair initiative, aiming to transform its hazardous dump yards into sustainable practices.
Los Angeles is home to thousands of oil wells, many still active and leaking toxic gas, prompting costly cleanup efforts amid ongoing legal battles.
Magnetocaloric cooling technology offers a potential 30% increase in energy efficiency for refrigeration and air conditioning systems, addressing environmental concerns linked to traditional methods.
Green economists like Ralph Chami and Adrienne Buller debate the implications of assigning monetary value to nature's services, such as trees and whales, to promote environmental conservation.
Geothermal energy, utilizing technology from the oil and gas industry, offers a sustainable resource while presenting challenges such as earthquake risks from fracking.
Austria's ÖBB has established the largest night train network in Europe, successfully transporting millions across borders while other rail companies reduced services.
