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2617 films(Page 9 of 55)
On March 20, 2003, the U.S. launched its first attack on Iraq while Usama Alshaibi was on his honeymoon in Amsterdam, prompting his return to Baghdad after 24 years.
Evel Knievel attempts to break his own world record by jumping 19 cars, declaring that nothing is impossible and fear is not in his vocabulary.
John Irving, a celebrated American author known for novels like "The World According to Garp" and "The Cider House Rules," has influenced global literature with his accessible narratives.
Bob Keen, a self-made millionaire in the Pacific Northwest, is portrayed through interviews and archival footage that highlight his entrepreneurial impact on the community.
Elizabeth's wedding dress, embroidered with 10,000 seed pearls and crystals, was a symbol of hope during a time of post-war rationing in Britain.
Vyacheslav Ivankov emerged as a prominent figure in the Russian underworld following the U.S.S.R. collapse, leading organized crime's global expansion.
Ogui, a 35-year-old nomadic doctor, travels hundreds of kilometers across the Mongolian steppe to provide medical care to her patients.
Only one driver has won the Formula 1 World Championship, the Indianapolis 500, and the Le Mans 24-hour race: Graham Hill.
Peter Buffett reflects on his idyllic childhood in Omaha, Nebraska, discussing his parents' love of music, their liberal values, and his father's grief after his mother's death.
Sir Bobby Charlton, a legendary midfielder and World Cup winner, is celebrated for his remarkable career at Manchester United and his record-breaking achievements with England.
Richard Roundtree reflects on his collaboration with director Gordon Parks in the iconic 1971 film Shaft, highlighting their shared qualities and friendship.
General Tom Thumb, born Charles Stratton, stood at just 25 inches tall and performed for over 50 million people during his career in the 19th century.
Livingston Taylor's song "Step by Step" begins with the line, "Step by step, I'm walking my way to Canaan," reflecting his approach to life and music.
HMS Belfast, the only surviving British warship that bombarded the Normandy coast on D-Day, offers insights into its historical significance and daily life aboard.
Ananias Mathe, a Mozambican criminal known as South Africa's most wanted, faces 51 charges including murder and armed robbery after multiple prison escapes.
Fred and Rose West, a British couple from Gloucester, committed a series of murders over two decades, targeting vulnerable young women and their own children.
Leyton Orient Football Club's stadium, with a capacity of 17,000, often sees crowds of only 3,000 to 4,000 during a challenging season.
Marvin Musquin has stood on the podium several dozen times in the 250 cubic centimeter category before moving up to the 450 class in motocross racing.
In 1936, King Edward VIII abdicated the throne to marry Wallis Simpson, a decision that shocked the British government and the Empire.
Keith Haring, a renowned pop artist known for his vibrant street art, died from AIDS at the age of 31, leaving a lasting impact on contemporary culture.
Tony Hawk, a pioneer in skateboarding, transformed the sport into an Olympic event and founded the Tony Hawk Foundation to support skate parks in underserved communities.
King Charles III's ascension to the throne raises questions about how he will navigate the legacy of his namesakes, Charles I and Charles II, amid modern expectations.
Fred and Rosemary West, Peter Sutcliffe, and Steve Wright are examined for their heinous crimes that intertwine sex and murder in Britain.
Shane McAnally, Brandy Clark, and Josh Osborne, three acclaimed Nashville songwriters, discuss their collaborative process and the art of songwriting with critic Jody Rosen.
In 1865, a tragic accident on the Matterhorn leads to the deaths of four climbers, raising questions about whether a rope was cut intentionally.
Monsters in cinema, from postwar Japan's latex creations to 1980s American aliens and 21st-century digital beasts, reflect humanity's fears and desires.
O.J. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 for the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, despite later being found liable in a civil trial.
Alina lives in Miami quietly, conflicted about her father's legacy as crowds celebrate his anticipated death.
George Martorano spent over 30 years in prison as the longest-serving first-time, nonviolent offender in American history.
Over 200 kilometers of harsh Antarctic terrain challenge Prince Harry and four injured British soldiers in a race against teams from the Commonwealth and the USA.
Didier Drogba, a legendary Ivorian footballer, is celebrated for his remarkable scoring ability, impactful career at Chelsea, and significant humanitarian efforts.
Diego Armando Maradona, regarded as one of the greatest football players ever, captivated fans with his extraordinary skills and led Argentina to a World Cup victory in 1986.
Princess Anne, the Princess Royal, reflects on her life, from her childhood in England to her achievements in equestrian sports and her commitment to charitable causes.
Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo's "Butcher of Lyon," and John Demjanjuk, accused of being "Ivan the Terrible," faced trials in the 1980s due to the efforts of Nazi hunters Serge and Beate Kl.
Marin Alsop reflects on her early musical upbringing, her groundbreaking role as the first female music director of the Baltimore Symphony, and the challenges of gender in conducting.
On April 9, 1939, Marian Anderson performed a historic concert on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial after being denied access to Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
In the remote village of Kumpur, Nepal, a young boy navigates dangerous mountain paths and a perilous river crossing to attend school without modern conveniences.
Karl Lagerfeld, the iconic German fashion designer known for his signature ponytail and sunglasses, is explored in an intimate portrait revealing the man behind his carefully crafted image.
Bertie Buffett reflects on her brother Warren Buffett's childhood in Omaha, his ambition, and his focus, alongside memories of their family and his late wife Susie.
Doris Buffett reflects on her childhood in Omaha, Nebraska, her brother Warren Buffett's legacy, and her philanthropic efforts through The Sunshine Lady Foundation.
1,000 bars of chocolate can be produced daily by a small chocolatier in Hershey, Pennsylvania, reflecting the labor-intensive process behind chocolate making.
50 years have passed since Prince Charles was born into a life of duty, marked by personal tragedy and the challenge of raising his sons alone.
A mother of two, Bec Rawlings, fights in the ring while also battling a violent relationship and a challenging childhood in Launceston.
Bill and Melinda Gates reflect on their friendship with Warren Buffett and the influence of his significant contributions to the Gates Foundation.
Fred Dinenage explores the violent legacy of the Richardson Brothers, known as the 'Torture Gang', who terrorized London in the 1960s alongside the Kray Twins.
Raymond "Ray Chuck" Bennett, known for the "Great Bookie Robbery" at the Australian Jockey Club, was an armed robber who took on high-risk heists.
Lola Montez died in New York at the age of 39, having challenged societal norms and influenced the lives of many men during her brief but impactful life.
Ten young artists compete for a transformative $100,000 prize, showcasing their talents and aspirations in a high-stakes artistic challenge.
