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4881 films(Page 1 of 102)
Paul Elam, founder of A Voice for Men, claims men are the majority of the homeless, suicides, and school dropouts in America.
Two young American Jews join a movement redefining Judaism’s relationship with Israel, exposing a growing generational divide.
Five years passed from the start of production to the completion of the film, which reveals family secrets tied to Sarah Polley's identity.
A year in Antarctica includes four months of complete darkness, as documented through time-lapse photography at McMurdo Station and Scott Base.
Three teenagers were wrongfully convicted in 1994 for the murders of three eight-year-old boys in West Memphis, Arkansas, and imprisoned for over 18 years.
Over 20 women accuse Russell Simmons of sexual abuse, with Drew Dixon being the first to publicly share her story in the context of the #MeToo movement.
Indie singer Rae Spoon reflects on their queer and musical coming of age through interviews and performances set against the vast Canadian Prairies.
Sixty percent of enslaved individuals brought to America came from Senegal, a fact often omitted from historical narratives.
Twelve-year-old Keshia Chanté reflects on life and identity as her community in Regent Park faces the threat of relocation and urban revitalization.
At 94 years old, Oskar Gröning stands trial in 2015 for his role in the murder of 300,000 Jews during the Holocaust at Auschwitz.
Iconic movie palaces like the Fox Theatre in Detroit and Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles highlight the architectural and cultural significance of cinema's golden age while addressing their decline and preservation efforts by the Theatre Historical Society of America.
Children in Hong Kong are encouraged to think beyond conventional urban planning rules, proposing innovative ideas for their ideal school environments.
In 1933, the Nazi government dismantled constitutional law in Germany, paving the way for a totalitarian regime that affected all aspects of life.
Over 100 calls a day flood the hotline of the Traditionalist American Knights, a KKK faction claiming to be the fastest growing in the U.S.
Finding Joe highlights Joseph Campbell's hero's journey through interviews and children's enactments.
Coachella has hosted performances by major artists like Beyoncé, Radiohead, and Tupac Shakur since its inception in 1999 at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California.
A family can spend up to £200,000 a year on childcare services, employing multiple nannies, tutors, and drivers to manage their children's needs.
Many transgender Pakistanis in Karachi struggle for survival through various means.
Over 3,000 people have been shot in Chicago in a single year, reflecting the city's deep issues with violence and poverty.
12.5 million copies of Mein Kampf were published before 1944, making it one of the best-selling political books in history.
Herbert Cukurs was responsible for the extermination of 30,000 Latvian Jews during World War II before living quietly in Brazil until his assassination in 1964.
Between 2,000 and 4,000 children were born from wartime rape during the Bosnian War, facing stigma and discrimination as they seek recognition and support.
Nazi doctors like Josef Mengele conducted inhumane experiments on thousands at Auschwitz, aiming to sterilize 'inferior races' and enhance German fertility.
The American Civil War features the conflict between the Union and the Confederacy in the United States.
American troops discovered a vast horde of secret Nazi files in a cave in central Germany, revealing Heinrich Himmler's obsession with the Aryan 'master race'.
More than 700,000 Arabs fled or were driven out of their homes during the establishment of Israel in 1948, marking the beginning of a long conflict.
Florida's The Villages, the fastest growing municipality in the United States, offers a retirement lifestyle filled with golf, booze, and guns.
Thirty travelers cram into just 3 square meters of a cattle truck, their only option for transport during a minibus strike in Central Africa.
Josef Mengele and other Nazi doctors performed in vivo experiments on thousands of prisoners at Auschwitz to develop sterilization methods for what they called inferior races.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. states that Birmingham has been the toughest city in the country in race relations and the most thoroughly segregated city in America.
TWA shut down for more than a month due to a strike of stewards and stewardesses, reflecting the tensions in the airline industry during the 1960s.
In 2012, Palestinian activist Issa was arrested 20 times for defying Israeli military orders in Hebron, a city marked by daily confrontations.
Rafedh and Arin celebrate their wedding in Erbil, showcasing the resilient Christian community in Kurdistan.
German-Palestinian Nidal Bulbul navigates the complexities of returning to the Gaza Strip from Berlin to reunite with his family after four years apart.
On November 4, 1995, Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated, marking the first time a sitting Israeli prime minister was killed in the country's history.
Seventy-five percent of enslaved Africans arrive in America through Beaufort, South Carolina, shaping Gullah culture.
On July 7, 2005, four British citizens carried out suicide bombings in London, killing 52 people and marking a new phase in terrorism.
An estimated twenty thousand polygamous marriages exist in Britain today, despite polygamy being illegal under UK law.
Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly join a Korean caption contest with humorous insights.
Jiyan Tolhildan, a Kurdish woman from Syria, dedicates two decades to the militant struggle for Kurdish rights, challenging oppression and patriarchal norms.
Vivian Vazquez reflects on the South Bronx fires and their impact on her community.
Three civil rights workers disappear in Philadelphia, Mississippi, during the summer of 1964, prompting a major FBI investigation into local violence.
At least 3,000 people were murdered by the state during Augusto Pinochet's regime in Chile, with many more subjected to torture and disappearance.
Eva Mozes Kor, a Holocaust survivor, endured inhumane experiments at Auschwitz as one of Dr. Mengele's twins and later became a prominent advocate for forgiveness and justice.
Thornhill Community Academy in Dewsbury faces new challenges as students like Amy, who has Tourette's syndrome, and disruptive Year 8 student Riley navigate school life.
Katherine Johnson was born on August 26, 1918, and her calculations were essential for NASA's early manned space missions and the Space Shuttle program.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power led to the deaths of millions and the destruction of cities like Berlin and Dresden during World War II.
Women married into the Mafia navigate a world of crime and loyalty, revealing their roles as confidantes and rebels against their mob husbands.
