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2619 films(Page 5 of 55)
Marlo Thomas reflects on her career as an actress and advocate for women's independence, highlighting her role in challenging traditional gender roles and stereotypes.
John Quincy Adams was born on July 11, 1767, in Braintree, Massachusetts, into a prominent family that shaped early American history.
30 years after his exile, King Constantine of Greece reflects on his royal legacy while living in a North London suburb.
Katherine Mary Knight became the first Australian woman sentenced to life imprisonment without parole after murdering her de facto husband in 2000.
At least 300,000 people were murdered during Idi Amin's brutal rule in Uganda, a legacy that shapes the lives of his son Jaffar and the son of a victim.
Fifteen weddings take place in Bristol over a single day, alongside numerous births and funerals, reflecting the cycle of life in modern Britain.
Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, reflects on her life, charitable work, and experiences as an Olympic equestrian.
Marco Polo was born around 1254 into a wealthy merchant family in Venice, a city that dominated sea routes in the Adriatic Sea.
Catherine the Great, born Sophi Agusta von Anhalt Zeb on May 2, 1729, became the ruler of Russia after her husband, Peter III, was overthrown.
In 1977, designer Florence Broadhurst was bludgeoned to death in her factory, raising questions about her enemies and potential links to a serial killer.
Al Capone, a notorious figure during the Prohibition era, is examined for his criminal activities and rise to power in 1920s Chicago.
In 1935, Theodor Morell began treating Adolf Hitler for stomach cramps, eventually becoming the dictator's personal physician for over a decade.
A young CIA officer, the real-life inspiration for Carrie Matheson from "Homeland," faces a life-threatening kidnapping during a routine intel exchange.
Allison Felix won her 11th Olympic medal in Tokyo, surpassing Carl Lewis to become the most decorated track athlete in American history.
John Surtees, the only individual to win world championships in both Formula 1 and motorcycle racing, achieved three consecutive victories at the Isle of Man TT.
On January 31, 1858, Isambard Kingdom Brunel launched a 19,000-tonne ship, the largest ever built at the time, into the Thames River.
225,000 men were killed or wounded during the Battle of Passchendaele, a campaign that prompted Arthur Currie to lead the Canadian Corps in a critical offensive.
Ayrton Senna won 41 of the 161 Grand Prix races he entered, becoming the youngest driver to secure three World Championships in Formula One.
Sarah Ferguson faced intense media scrutiny and criticism for her independent lifestyle and struggles within the rigid structure of royal life.
On July 11, 2015, Joaquín Guzmán escaped from the High Security Altiplano prison through a trap door in his shower, using a mile-long tunnel equipped with a motorbike.
Tokugawa Ieyasu was born Matsudaira Takechiyo on January 31, 1543, in Okazaki Castle, later becoming the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
In Dallas, the assassination of President John F.
King Henry III was born on October 1, 1207, in Winchester Castle, Hampshire, and ruled England for nearly 50 years during a tumultuous period.
Sir Alex Ferguson shares insights from his legendary career as Manchester United's manager, highlighting key strategies that led to unprecedented success.
Todd Kohlhepp, an American serial killer, linked his violent crimes to his Amazon reviews, revealing a disturbing connection between his online presence and criminal activities.
At the age of 24, Napoleon Bonaparte wrote a military memorandum advising the French government on strategies to defeat Austria and secure Italy.
Nineteen-year-old Stuart Wickeson, diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, prepares to start university despite a life expectancy in the early 20s.
In the summer of 213 BC, Archimedes used giant mirrors to set Roman ships on fire during their siege of Syracuse.
Seventeen years of filming reveal the daily life and challenges of Lin, who is blind and has cerebral palsy, and her husband Ralph, who has Parkinson's disease.
Rocky Marciano, the only boxing champion to retire undefeated, is portrayed through the memories of his friends and family in Brockton, Massachusetts.
In Uganda, the sons of Idi Amin and Oboth Ofumbi navigate their fathers' legacies while working towards a hotel project in Kidepo National Park.
Almost a quarter of junior surgeons will not make it through the first two years of training, facing intense demands and high-pressure situations.
Gemma McCluskie, a former EastEnders actress, was murdered by her brother Tony McCluskie in 2012, with her dismembered body found in the Regent's Canal.
John F. Kennedy's presidency features the Cuban Missile Crisis and an inspiring call to service.
In 1997, renowned heart surgeon Dr Victor Chang was murdered in Sydney, prompting a high-profile investigation into his death and its implications for the medical community.
Charles Manson, the notorious leader of the Manson Family, orchestrated a series of infamous crimes in California during the late 1960s.
In 1968, Eric Clapton ended Cream's farewell concert at the Albert Hall, marking a significant moment in his evolving musical career.
Seventy-nine of Princess Diana's dresses were auctioned by Christie's in New York two months before her death, raising millions for charity.
Police discovered the remains of two missing women and a collection of human bones and skin fashioned into furniture inside Ed Gein's farmhouse in November 1957.
Spike Lee reflects on Gordon Parks' artistic versatility and impact, highlighting his role in social justice through photography and film.
Prince Harry's decision to prioritize personal freedom over royal duty highlights the complexities and consequences of his life choices within the British monarchy.
Commodus, the Roman Emperor, inherits the throne from Marcus Aurelius and styles himself as Hercules.
The American Museum of Natural History houses 32 million specimens and artifacts, including dinosaur skeletons and a 94-foot blue whale.
James Dean completed three major films in just 16 months before his death in a car accident at the age of 24, cementing his status as a cultural icon.
On September 2, 1870, Napoleon III sent a letter offering his unconditional surrender as his armies were encircled by Prussian forces near Sedan.
Diana, Princess of Wales, transformed her life after her divorce from Prince Charles into a platform for humanitarian work and fashion influence, earning her the title of the People’s Princess.
Edward Smith, the British captain of the Titanic, tragically perishes during its maiden voyage.
On December 7, 1941, Japanese warplanes launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, marking a critical moment in World War II.
