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2617 films(Page 8 of 55)
Manuel, an American-Scottish serial killer, murdered at least eight people in Lanarkshire, Scotland, between 1956 and 1958 before being hanged at Barlinnie Prison.
An underground skateboard crew from Northern California, featuring icons like Tony Hawk and Steve Caballero, has significantly influenced global skateboarding over the past 50 years.
Six multi-million dollar lottery winners recount their experiences, revealing how sudden wealth can lead to both joy and hardship.
Sir Bobby Charlton, a legendary English footballer born in 1937, is celebrated for his remarkable career as an attacking midfielder and forward.
Diana's wardrobe included three or four outfit changes a day during foreign tours, leading to accusations of extravagance and obsession with her image.
On July 3, 1994, tens of thousands gathered in Gaza City to welcome Yasser Arafat back after decades in exile, marking a significant moment in Palestinian history.
On May 18, 1268, Mamluke forces led by Baybars captured Antioch, marking a significant defeat for the Christians in the Crusades.
Charlotte Knobloch, born on October 29, 1932, recounts her survival as a Jewish child hidden on a farm during the National Socialist regime.
Prince William ranked sixth in a poll of the most eligible bachelors, surpassing celebrity Robbie Williams in popularity.
Billy "The Texan" Longley may have killed up to 16 people, including his first wife, during his notorious criminal career in Melbourne.
Clint Eastwood has directed more than 40 films and acted in over 70, earning four Academy Awards and more than 150 other accolades throughout his career.
In Mexico, cliff divers leap from heights of 35 meters, while an extreme climber attempts a 324-meter ascent without safety gear, and snake hunters in India capture venomous snakes by hand.
David and Catherine Birnie, a husband and wife from Perth, Australia, were convicted of murdering four women in the 1980s, known as the Moorhouse murders.
Natalia from Mariupol, Olena from Kyiv, and Andrey from Kyiv share their experiences of adapting to life in Germany, the UK, and Brazil after fleeing the war in Ukraine.
Sandy Gottesman reflects on his long friendship and business relationship with Warren Buffett, highlighting their collaboration from the 1960s through the 2008 financial crisis.
Khosrow Vaziri, known as The Iron Sheik, navigates his rise in professional wrestling and personal struggles, featuring insights from legends like Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Hulk Hogan.
Katherine Johnson was born on August 26, 1918, and her mathematical skills were crucial to NASA's early manned space flights and the Space Shuttle program.
Percy Lefroy Mapleton, a 19th-century writer, resorted to fraud and ultimately violence in his obsession with a stage actress in 1881 London.
Moundsville penitentiary in West Virginia housed some of the most violent criminals in U.S. history, with daily occurrences of murder and suicide.
Paolo Maldini, a legendary Italian footballer, is celebrated for his exceptional skill, leadership, and dedication to AC Milan and the national team.
Diana, Princess of Wales, died at the age of 36 in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997, after leaving the Ritz hotel with her companion.
Half of the astronauts at a press conference celebrating their arrival in space experienced nausea, forcing them to hide themselves to vomit.
Howard Buffett reflects on his upbringing as the son of Warren Buffett, sharing insights on competence, competitiveness, and his mother's influence on his father's success.
Igor Stravinsky's life and legacy are explored through rare documents, personal insights from his children, and significant performances of his works.
Lucía Pinochet reflects on her father's legacy and the impact of his dictatorship in Chile.
Stewart John Regan, a notorious figure in Australian criminal history, is known for his violent crimes, including multiple murders, extortion, and child killing.
Zara Phillips and Princess Anne join the Queen Mother for her 95th birthday celebration, where children present cards and balloons in her honor.
Meghan Markle's transition from actress to Duchess of Sussex has sparked intense media scrutiny and public debate about her identity and role within the royal family.
An estimated 10,000 people had their limbs amputated during Sierra Leone's civil war, many at the hands of drugged child soldiers like 11-year-old Sherieff Koroma.
Clarence Seedorf, a legendary Dutch midfielder, is the only player to win the Champions League with three different clubs, showcasing his exceptional talent and success.
132.5 mph was recorded by the Jaguar XK 120 during a test drive in Belgium, marking a significant moment in the brand's racing history.
In the 1960s, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley committed a series of child murders in Manchester, burying four victims on Saddleworth Moor.
Barbara Stager, Blanche Taylor Moore, and Sylvia White are examined for their criminal activities and the psychological factors influencing their actions.
Ronaldinho, a Brazilian football legend, is celebrated for his extraordinary skills, creativity on the pitch, and his impact on the sport worldwide.
This episode reveals the shocking crimes of Dr. Harold Shipman and other chilling cases in Britain.
Richard Bellman, a mathematician who invented dynamic programming, held professorships in mathematics, medicine, and electrical engineering.
Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has evolved from a university student into a global fashion icon, influencing trends with her chic and timeless style known as the 'Kate Effect.
Around 150 residents live in Germany's largest Jewish nursing home, many of whom are Holocaust survivors who chose to remain in the country of their persecution.
In November 1974, Sarah Mitchell escaped an attempted abduction by Paul John Knowles, who later became a suspect in multiple murders across the country.
On July 1, 1961, Diana Frances Spencer was born into one of Britain's most powerful aristocratic families, the Spencers, as the fourth child of her parents.
On March 9, 1796, Joséphine de Beauharnais marries Napoleon Bonaparte, beginning a relationship that shapes both their lives amid political turmoil.
Clinton Young has spent 14 years on death row, maintaining his innocence in a case involving a drug-related incident that resulted in two murders.
Martin Sheen reflects on his six-decade acting career and his lifelong commitment to social justice, detailing his activism and personal struggles with identity.
In the late 1990s, Apple faced imminent bankruptcy due to failed products and management turmoil, leading to Steve Jobs' return and a pivotal transformation.
Les Kane, labeled "the most violent man in Australia" by his widow Judi, became notorious for his conflict with armed robber Ray Chuck following the Great Bookie Robbery in 1976.
Ferguson Jenkins, one of Canada's greatest baseball players, is followed during the 1972-1973 season, highlighting the pressures and camaraderie of professional sports.
Tommy Byrne's rapid ascent from stockcar racing to Formula One stardom in the 1980s highlights the sport's economic complexities and his subsequent decline.
Since 2014, approximately 1.8 million refugees have entered Europe, each facing unique challenges and dangers during their migration.
