From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
1717 films(Page 35 of 36)
In the Arctic, ancient collaboration between killer whales and Indigenous hunters reveals a unique partnership in the pursuit of shared prey.
Pterosaurs, known for their aerial dominance during the Mesozoic Era, also inhabited terrestrial environments, revealing insights into their life on land.
Centuries ago, the Chachapoya built dwellings in inaccessible caves to protect their dead from water and grave robbers.
A group of Canadians reflects on their national identity while discussing their diverse heritage and cultural influences in a lively animated setting.
New evidence suggests humans arrived in America 100,000 years earlier than thought.
Giant sloths, once familiar to ancient peoples, have left a gap in human knowledge regarding their biology and behavior that remains largely unexplored today.
Ivory Coast serves as a geographical starting point in Atlantic Africa, highlighting the intricate relationships among humans and species that foster unity and understanding.
Three-quarters of the population in Inuvialuit communities were lost to smallpox after first contact with European explorers in the early 19th century.
A young man from England secures 90 acres of ranch land in Alberta in 1909 but struggles to adapt to the demands of cattle ranching.
On December 29, 1835, the Cherokee Nation signed the Treaty of New Echota, which included a provision for a delegate in the House of Representatives.
For nearly 20 years, Christmas was banned in Boston due to strict religious laws imposed by early settlers.
Ten years ago, Christy Moyer returned to her ancestral Apache lands in southern New Mexico to reconnect with her heritage and identity.
Ten ancient civilizations, including the Indus Valley and Atlantis, are examined for their myths and mysteries in a 25-minute exploration of lost cultures.
Watch the latest full documentary on Wulfhere, King of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Mercia.
A study of a prairie dog burrow in Texas revealed it covered more than 60,000 square kilometers and housed 400 million inhabitants.
In the early 19th Century, American expansion into the Rocky Mountains significantly altered the lives of Native American tribes like the Sheepeater and Shoshone.
In the mountains of Iran, Zoroastrianism endures through ancient rituals and heritage preservation efforts in the cities of Yazd and Chak.
Conan visits the National Center of Indigenous Excellence and meets rapper Adam Briggs in Australia.
Over a thousand miles away, Greece demands the return of the Elgin marbles, taken by a British Lord in the 19th century.
President Obama became only the fourth sitting president to visit an Indian reservation during his 2014 trip to the Standing Rock Sioux reservation.
General Anthony Wayne leads a force to defeat the Confederacy in Kevin Costner's The West.
Four young survivors of war, including Adnan, who uses a wheelchair, and Tania, who escaped conflict in Ukraine, attempt to summit Mount Kilimanjaro.
Aki Ra's transformation from a child soldier under the Khmer Rouge to a dedicated landmine removal expert illustrates the ongoing impact of war in Cambodia.
An Israeli archive reveals a suppressed Palestinian film collection that highlights the struggle over cultural memory in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The Gullah Geechee people on the Sea Islands confront a painful chapter of American history.
Richard Gere recites a poem by Mahmoud Darwish that urges listeners to think of others while reflecting on their daily lives and struggles.
Kubra, an Afghan performing artist and refugee in Paris, confronts the challenges of artistic expression and identity amidst the condemnation faced by Afghan artists in exile.
In Eisen, Germany, the Baluni family from Syria and other refugees navigate the challenges of resettlement amid an ongoing refugee crisis.
Benedict Cumberbatch recites a poem by Mahmoud Darwish that emphasizes the enduring connection to Palestine and the reasons to live on that land.
More than 800,000 Palestinians were displaced during the 1948 conflict, a trauma that continues to affect those in Gaza today.
Bolivia sees a rise in indigenous wealth through New Andean architecture, reports Andres Schipani.
Athena and Brandon demonstrate signaling techniques in military training for Irish republicans.
Custer attempts to redeem himself with a surprise at the Lakota camp in this original programming.
The partition of India in 1947, led by Lord Mountbatten, resulted in the displacement of 15 million people and highlighted Britain's colonial legacy, as discussed by Shashi Tharoor.
In 2023, an estimated 196 land and environmental defenders were killed, with 85% of these deaths occurring in Latin America.
Marcus and Narcissa Whitman face tensions after settling near the Columbia River.
92% of the Dakota Access pipeline has been built, but construction cannot proceed until a crucial section under Lake Oahe is completed.
Finding the right people is vital for Kevin Costner's The West documentary series.
Anchorage, Alaska, hosts the NYO Games, a unique series of high school sports rooted in indigenous survival skills and cultural heritage.
Arctic tourism disrupts Inuit life as cruise ships flood the Northwest Passage.
Native Hawaiians share their memories of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
Relatives of General Dyer meet descendants of victims of the 1919 Indian Massacre.
The Sámi people in Norway resist Israeli colonization of their ancestral lands.
The British Museum showcases West African art from the Kingdom of Ife, including the king's stool.
A 76-year-old woman in southern Lebanon faces the destruction of her home, reflecting the ongoing humanitarian crisis stemming from decades of conflict.
The video critiques Israelis living in a bubble amid the Palestine conflict and encourages engagement.
In Krakow, the Jewish community has grown from 200 to 400 members in just two years, reflecting a renewed interest in Jewish identity and heritage.
Jim Thorpe was the first Native American to win Olympic gold medals, but those medals were taken away from him, marking a significant injustice in sports history.