From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
811 films(Page 2 of 17)
More than 3 million truck drivers in the United States transport 70% of all goods by road, playing a vital role in the economy.
By 2035, 1.1 billion people will be over the age of 65, raising concerns about economic growth and stability in aging nations like Japan and Germany.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours in a Victorian city dump, enduring the harsh conditions faced by workers in 19th-century Britain.
Life as a peasant in the Dark Ages involved arduous tasks such as charcoal-making, egg-collecting, and serving as a monk or Viking warrior.
The crew of the fishing trawler "Iris" catches 28 to 30 tons of pollock every 24 hours while facing dangerous conditions at sea.
Over three million truckers in the United States transport 70% of all goods on the roads, driving trucks that can haul loads up to 40 tons.
Rich House, Poor House features families from Scunthorpe swapping lifestyles for a week.
100 women in Chitral, Pakistan, use their embroidery skills to create a fashion line that challenges traditional gender roles and boosts their income.
Dolores Huerta, co-founder of the United Farm Workers and a key figure in the 1965 grape boycott, has dedicated her life to labor and racial justice activism.
Three million truckers in the United States transport 70% of all goods by road, with some trucks capable of carrying over 40 tons of cargo.
Avalanche blasters, cold weather workers, tornado hunters, iceberg cowboys, and airspace surveillance systems highlight some of the world's most challenging and dangerous jobs.
June 19th marks the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Texas finally learned of their freedom, a moment now celebrated as Juneteenth.
Hoover Dam, built between 1931 and 1936, stands as a monumental engineering feat that transformed water management in the American Southwest.
Barnbow Munitions Factory played a crucial role in World War I by significantly increasing artillery shell production and integrating women into the workforce.
1,100 workers are constructing a holiday park in Germany's Allgäu region, which will feature 1,000 holiday homes for up to 5,000 guests.
In 1984, the miners' strike in Derbyshire's Shirebrook highlighted the intense conflict over labor rights and its lasting impact on British communities.
In 1381, a violent uprising known as the Peasants' Revolt erupted in England, driven by discontent over taxes and labor shortages following the Black Death.
Tin miners in Indonesia face perilous conditions for minimal pay, while Bolivia's Death Road poses deadly risks for travelers, and construction progresses on Europe's longest suspension footbridge.
Lee Danley, a leading demolition expert on the US East Coast, along with lumberjacks in the Panama Canal and workers in the world's largest granite quarry, face extreme dangers in their professions.
In 2022, 2.9 million tons of scrap from ships were dismantled in Chittagong's shipbreaking yards, contributing to severe environmental pollution.
Over 90% of farm workers in the U.S. are Hispanic, yet they own very little land, raising questions about equity in agriculture.
Eight million men have died in the Potosi mines over the past 500 years due to accidents and illnesses linked to the dangerous trade.
The memorial wall in a recovery center lists over 3,000 names of individuals who have died from overdoses, a stark increase from 50 in 2009.
Three Australians test their survival skills on welfare in Could You Survive On The Breadline?.
70% of people in the UK report getting less sleep than they need, raising concerns about the health risks associated with sleep deprivation.
Over 1,000 miners search for the rare Pigeon Blood Ruby in the restricted city of Muk, facing significant dangers and hardships in their pursuit.
41 adults and 26 children worked at the Gladstone pottery in Staffordshire during the 1840s, producing a quarter of a million china items each year.
In Alaska, gold divers utilize a gold-seeking robot while helicopter loggers and alligator egg collectors face extreme risks in their dangerous professions.
Poland's Iwona Blecharczyk exemplifies the increasing presence of women in the male-dominated heavy goods vehicle sector, influencing the industry online.
More people are enslaved today than at any other time in history, with trafficking, child labor, and debt slavery among the prevalent forms.
Nine families in the UK struggle to make ends meet despite working, with one family living in tents after losing a full-time job.
Three prominent Australians experience life on welfare for six days, confronting the challenges of survival on a low income in a struggling job market.
Extreme jobs around the world are highlighted, featuring window cleaners scaling skyscrapers, shark scientists conducting research, and ordinance experts handling explosives.
Women entering the UK escort industry share their experiences, revealing the complexities of empowerment, financial independence, and emotional challenges.
Broke shows the struggles of families surviving on the poverty line in the United Kingdom.
Guilford County Jail in Greensboro, North Carolina, houses 900 inmates and is staffed by over 200 correctional officers facing recruitment and safety challenges.
An average of 100 deaths occur each year worldwide among tower crane operators, who work at heights of up to 900 feet for over 10 hours daily.
Eight tons of gourmet snails are harvested by two agricultural scientists who returned to their village in Greece after losing city jobs during the economic crisis.
In eastern India, thousands of adult and child miners face perilous conditions in mica mines that supply the beauty industry with essential materials.
By 2035, 1.1 billion people will be over the age of 65, raising concerns about economic growth and the balance of power among nations.
20 million people live in Beijing, with many like 32-year-old Gavin struggling to find a partner in a society where being single is frowned upon.
Factory workers in World War II significantly contributed to the Allied victory, as highlighted by historians Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, and Matt Lewis.
Extreme jobs around the world are explored, featuring ship breakers, flathead racers, and soccer talent agents, highlighting their unique challenges and rewards.
Mubashir Malik, a water taxi driver from Pakistan, and fishermen Arif and Faisal Matraushi illustrate the diverse livelihoods in Dubai's vibrant economy.
Fort Irwin, California, covers roughly 1,500 square miles, providing a vital training ground for US Army soldiers preparing for combat.
In Naples, the Camorra's pervasive influence shapes daily life, as a special police force known as 'les Falchi' works to combat organized crime and restore safety.
Extreme jobs around the world are highlighted, featuring a pyrotechnician, a jockey, and an Eiffel Tower engineer, showcasing their unique skills and challenges.
Rally paramedics, hippo wranglers, and gemstone dealers are featured in a global exploration of extreme jobs that highlight the risks and rewards of these unique professions.
