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3628 films(Page 70 of 76)
A father prays for his son, Marwan, as they wait on a cold beach among other refugees, fearing the vast and indifferent sea.
Dolores Huerta reflects on her pivotal role in co-founding the United Farm Workers and her lifelong activism for labor and civil rights.
Fifteen visitors meet an actress portraying Victoria Confino, a Sephardic Jewish immigrant who lived at 97 Orchard Street in 1916.
Diana questions the Prince of Wales' ability to be King and takes her concerns public.
In drought-stricken Sweden in 2018, an eight-year-old girl finds an ancient sword while searching for stones in a shallow lake.
Silent footage captures key events of World War I from 1917 to 1918, including President Wilson's war declaration, troop maneuvers, and Armistice celebrations.
Millions perished under Joseph Stalin's regime, yet many Russians today, especially older citizens, still regard him as a national hero.
Shin Dong-y, born in Camp 14, escaped from North Korea's prison system two years ago, where he endured starvation and violence throughout his childhood.
General Hoffman oversees the 369th Infantry Regiment's activities in Bar-sur-Seine, France, showcasing their interactions with locals and military operations.
Archie Moore founded the ABC program to help boys avoid trouble and think for themselves after experiencing juvenile delinquency in his youth.
The Act of Killing sees director recreate executions with Indonesian killers for the camera.
Lennie McPherson, a key figure in Sydney's organized crime during the late 20th century, was known for his connections with Abe Saffron and George Freeman.
Crowfoot, the 19th-century Blackfoot leader, symbolizes the struggles of Aboriginal people in North America through a blend of archival imagery and Willie Dunn's ballad.
Five colonists were killed by British soldiers in Boston in 1770, leading to a controversial trial defended by future President John Adams.
The costume designer shares insights on her work for Black Panther and inspirations from Africa.
In 1918, celebrations in Prague marked the end of Hapsburg rule, featuring crowds tearing down Austrian street signs and welcoming President Masaryk.
Hermann Göering, a decorated World War I pilot who shot down 21 aircraft, becomes a crucial ally for Adolf Hitler in the early 1920s.
Five men, including Crispus Attucks, were killed by British soldiers during the Boston Massacre, prompting calls for American independence.
Over 60,000 tons of steel were used in the construction of the USS Enterprise, the world's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.
The First Battle of Bull Run represents the first significant clash between Union and Confederate forces, highlighting President Abraham Lincoln's challenges in leading during the American Civil War.
Yuri Gagarin, the first human in space aboard Vostok 1, is remembered not only for his historic flight but also for the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death.
On July 9, 1553, Lady Jane Grey is proclaimed the first Queen of England at just 15 years old, amid a power struggle over the throne.
Two-thirds of the officers were killed during the retreat from the western frontier, marking a significant moment in George Washington's early military career.
Medieval dentistry, as explored by historian Matt Lewis and Kevin Goodman, reveals the painful practices and evolving techniques used to treat dental issues in the Middle Ages.
At their peak, the Comanche people numbered over 40,000 and controlled a military and trade empire across roughly 250,000 square miles.
On September 30, 1955, James Dean, just 24 years old, died in a car crash at 5:59 p.m. after finishing his film Giant two days earlier.
But Haron, a solitary sniper, fights back against IS in the rubble of Kobani.
A mosque in Dubai opens its doors to non-Islamics, promoting understanding of Islam.
Queen Maria Anna of Austria's tragic life, marked by her marriage to Philip IV of Spain and the burdens of her lineage, is reimagined through an Alexeïeff-Parker pinscreen.
Seven of Dr Izzeldin Abuelaish's eight children were home when an Israeli missile struck their house in Gaza on January 16, 2009.
Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 70th anniversary on February 6, 2022, with her prime ministers.
In 1964, paleontologist John Ostrom's discovery of fossils in Montana catalyzed the Dinosaur Renaissance, reshaping scientific understanding of dinosaurs.
A burial site in Siberia from 2500 years ago contained a mummified body initially believed to be a boy, but DNA analysis revealed it was a girl.
King George VI's life and the true context of his iconic speech are explored, revealing the realities behind its portrayal in popular culture.
In December 1991, exclusive interviews with royal insiders reveal the true events surrounding Princess Diana, Prince Charles, and Queen Elizabeth II that inspired the film Spencer.
President Woodrow Wilson and his party, including Premier Clemenceau and General Pershing, receive a formal welcome in Paris on December 16, 1918.
President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wilson arrive in Brest, France, in 1919, where they are greeted by notable figures before returning to the U.S. with a parade in Washington, D.C.
Gabriel García Márquez, the Nobel Prize-winning author of '100 Years of Solitude', transformed literature and politics in Latin America through his life experiences and relationships.
Apple's co-founder Ronald Wayne, who sold his shares for $800 shortly after the company's inception, reflects on his brief but pivotal role in the tech giant's history.
Tomiko Morimoto West recounts her experience as a 13-year-old in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, sharing her story to promote global peace.
400 Jewish prisoners attempt to escape from Sobibor, with only 53 managing to evade capture and survive the war.
Mary Pollee shares her childhood in the Bush and the impact of Liberia's civil war on her family.
Nikola Tesla's life and contributions to electricity are examined, highlighting the myths surrounding his rivalry with Thomas Edison and his innovative ideas.
Nikola Tesla's rivalry with Thomas Edison is explored through archival footage and illustrations, highlighting the impact of their innovations on modern electricity.
The Piltdown Man Hoax, a significant scientific fraud, misled the world for over 40 years regarding human evolution and remains a topic of intrigue in paleontology.
General Abdul Rashid Dostum controls six provinces in northern Afghanistan, earning the title Pasha, or 'the King', from his loyal followers.
President Woodrow Wilson's visit to Italy in January 1919 included meetings with King Victor Emmanuel III and public addresses in Rome and Milan.
More shells are fired from American big guns in one day of World War II than were fired from rifles and machine guns in the entire First World War.
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![Documentary backdrop image for The True Story of Nikola Tesla [Pt.2] (2016)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Iie8U5rngwA/maxresdefault.jpg)
