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2853 films(Page 8 of 60)
In 1940, American airmen led by Clair Chennault fought against Japan to protect China's crucial Burma Road, prior to the United States entering World War II.
In Montreal, the al-Mahamid family navigates the challenges of life as Syrian refugees, grappling with the ongoing impact of the war led by Bashar al-Assad.
Mi'kmaq fishermen in Burnt Church, New Brunswick, faced federal opposition in 2000 for exercising legally affirmed fishing rights, highlighting deep-rooted conflicts.
Israeli Defence Force military strategies during the conflict with Hezbollah led to extensive bombardment of Shia areas in Lebanon, impacting civilian populations and regional stability.
In July 1936, a military coup ignites the Spanish Civil War, resulting in 400,000 deaths and lasting repercussions under General Franco's regime.
In Medelln, John Jairo Velasquez, known as Popeye, reflects on his life as Pablo Escobar's lieutenant, confessing to 250 murders while navigating life as a wanted man.
In the Shufat refugee camp near Jerusalem, 12-year-old Neveen shares her daily life, family history, and perspectives on Israeli-Palestinian relations.
In the context of genocide, a teenage poet and rapper navigates his identity as a young indigenous man in Portugal.
Syria's archaeological wealth has become a target for a multi-billion dollar black market, with ancient cities like Palmyra and Nimrud exploited to fund terrorism.
Edward Kaprov's photography project documents the lives of Israelis and Palestinians along the borders of Gaza, the West Bank, and Lebanon over 15 years.
Jewish identity in Ukraine and Germany is explored through the experiences of commander Ilya Shpolyansky and author Daniel Arkadij Gerzenberg amid cultural memory and conflict.
In June 1940, two young doctors in occupied Paris navigate the catacombs to create a strategic map for Charles de Gaulle and the Resistance during World War II.
Masomah Alizada, a member of Afghanistan's women's cycling team, navigates the challenges of pursuing her sport in France after fleeing Taliban threats.
The Palestinian Olympic team faces perilous conditions and bureaucratic challenges while preparing for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, symbolizing resilience and hope.
In Rwanda, survivors Prisca, Marie-Jeanne, and Concessa recount their experiences of sexual violence by French soldiers during the 1994 genocide and their ongoing fight for justice.
Women in Rojava, Syria, actively engage in the fight for gender equality and local governance amid the political upheaval following the Assad regime's fall.
Thousands of Palestinians gathered on the Gaza Strip's border with Israel as Amman became a hub for migrants from various countries seeking refuge.
Seven years in the Middle East shape Canadian freelance reporter Jesse Rosenfeld's perspective as he covers the region's evolving news stories.
In Yemen, the Houthi rebels engage in conflict over control and disrupt global trade, raising questions about their identity as terrorists or freedom fighters.
The Order of the Assassins, a medieval secret society, utilized fear and precision to challenge powerful rulers through strategic attacks and hidden strongholds.
The Mau Mau Rebellion of the 1950s is revisited through the lens of Donald McWilliams, a former British soldier reflecting on his experiences in Kenya.
In Uganda, Grace, Milly, and Lucy confront the challenges of reintegration into society after being abducted as child soldiers by the Lord's Resistance Army.
Two men at a fictional paper company confront a wall of silence that complicates their professional relationship and communication.
In 1968, the Tet Offensive intensified opposition to the Vietnam War in the U.S., while social revolutions erupted in Paris and Germany, and the Prague Spring faced Soviet invasion.
In spring 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended with the Francoists capturing Madrid, leading to severe repression and societal divisions that persisted for decades.
80 percent of Kobane is completely destroyed, leaving families like Evlin's to navigate life in a refugee camp after fleeing ISIS attacks.
The reign of the House of Stuart from 1603 to 1688 is examined through the lens of the Wynn family at Gwydir Castle, highlighting key historical events and struggles.
Mohammad 'Mo' Rabie returns to Syria after the civil war to search for his missing brother Ahmad and assess his future between Syria and Germany.
In June 1940, as Nazi occupation spread across France, curators and civilians orchestrated a covert operation to protect the nation's castles and artistic treasures from plunder.
The Palestinian keffiyeh, a traditional headdress, has evolved into a global symbol of the Palestinian struggle for nationhood, as explored by historian Jean-Pierre Filiu.
Johan Gustafsson, a Swedish adventurer, was kidnapped by Al-Qaeda in 2011 and spent over five years in captivity in the Sahara Desert alongside other hostages.
The Balkans serve as a focal point for discussions on colonization and contamination, featuring insights from Noam Chomsky and Jeffrey Sachs.
Four Western volunteers risk their lives to fight ISIS alongside Kurdish forces in a complex exploration of their motivations and experiences.
In the Middle East, David Hare explores the profound effects of the 708-kilometre wall separating Israel and Palestine through innovative animation techniques.
In 1948, the battle for the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem was captured through the lens of a single journalist, revealing a complex narrative of conflict and memory.
The reign of the House of Stuart from 1603 to 1688 is examined through the lens of the Wynn family at Gwydir Castle, highlighting key events like the Gunpowder Plot and the execution of King Charles I.
Reconciliation in long-standing conflicts is explored through case studies like Northern Ireland and South Africa, featuring key figures such as Nelson Mandela and Martin McGuinness.
Ismael Diadié, a guardian of Mali's ancient Islamic library, faces threats from Ansar al Din and al Qaeda in 2012 as he seeks to protect over 12,000 manuscripts.
Kais, a 30-year-old from Tunisia, struggles to reunite with his son Marcel while living in a makeshift camp known as The Jungle in Calais.
Zahed Haftlang, an Iranian soldier, and Najah Aboud, an Iraqi conscript, form an unbreakable bond after one saves the other during the Iran-Iraq War.
Refugee children in Quebec face significant challenges integrating into the school system due to the trauma of violence they have endured, as explored by psychologist Hélène Magny.
4,500 negatives taken by photographers Robert Capa, Gerda Taro, and David 'Chim' Seymour during the Spanish Civil War were recovered in Mexico City after 70 years.
Journalists in Mexico, Russia, Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria share harrowing accounts of violence, intimidation, and the high stakes of reporting in dangerous environments.
In Israel, Camille Clavel interviews intellectuals and locals to explore the complexities of coexistence in a region marked by conflict and division.
Over 8.2 million Ukrainians have left the country since the war began, while nearly 8 million have returned, many facing the loss of their homes.
China's resistance against Imperial Japan from 1937 to 1945, which resulted in 14 million deaths, played a crucial role in the Allied victory during World War II.
Benito Mussolini's death in 1945 is examined through official accounts and conspiracy theories, questioning the roles of Italian partisans and British Special Forces.
Episode 3 of Inside Japan's War focuses on occupied territories and resistance movements during WWII.
