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455 films(Page 4 of 10)
Almost 80,000 men are incarcerated in Britain, leaving many women to manage family life and maintain relationships with their partners behind bars.
Inmates at a Brazilian prison without locks can walk out the gates anytime, as they enforce rules and take responsibility for each other.
In the Kia Marama Unit, a psychological treatment program aims to rehabilitate child sex offenders by addressing their cognitive distortions and promoting empathy for victims.
Donald Marshall Jr. served 11 years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of murder at the age of 17 in Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Two hours of yard time each day is a critical moment for inmates as they prepare to reintegrate into society after serving time in Singapore's toughest prison.
San Pedro Prison in La Paz, Bolivia, operates under inmate control, where violent offenders like Victor Hugo Mendoza enforce a brutal hierarchy, and women and children live in dire conditions among dangerous criminals.
In Italy, a ghost town, the peculiar Dr. Seuss House, and the deadly bird's nest harvest in Malaysia highlight unique cultural and environmental phenomena.
Tristan's transition from a university drug dealer in Sheffield to a key player in a £25 million cocaine conspiracy led to a 12-year prison sentence and a commitment to rehabilitation.
Belmarsh Prison in southeast London houses some of the UK's most dangerous inmates, showcasing the daily life and security measures within this high-security facility.
Every day, inmates at Changi Women's Prison undergo three head counts, with the first at 7:00 a.m. and the last at 5:45 p.m.
1,600 prisoners in Cebu dance to 80s classics as part of a controversial rehabilitation program led by Governor Gwen Garcia.
Eight inmates share a cell measuring eight feet wide, where they express their feelings through art and navigate the challenges of prison life.
In 1971, six death row inmates orchestrated the largest prison break in U.S. history, marking the first successful helicopter escape from a correctional facility.
Almost 2,000 inmates, including convicted terrorists and murderers, reside in Kenya's maximum security Committee prison, where a unique program trains prisoners as legal counsel.
In Singapore's only women's prison, six inmates navigate the challenges of incarceration, facing personal struggles and complex relationships with family.
More than 120,000 British subjects were taken prisoner after Singapore fell to the Japanese in February 1942 during World War II.
Ex-felons in the United States face significant rental housing barriers due to strict criminal history requirements enforced by landlords and property managers.
Angelina Herlander, Beatrice Leprince, Petra, and Danielle each form romantic relationships with convicted murderers, exploring the complexities of love behind prison walls.
In New Zealand's prison system, tattoos serve as a form of identity, protection, and rebellion, as explored through interviews with former inmates and correctional staff.
Alisha was sentenced to 15 years in prison for a robbery he did not commit, despite the real criminals confessing to the crime.
$100,000 is the estimated annual cost to keep each inmate in a Canadian prison, raising questions about alternatives to incarceration.
Curtis, Golda, and Veldean confront the death penalty in the United States, especially in Texas.
At Institution A4, five women navigate the challenges of reintegration into society, facing personal hurdles like job interviews and family visits.
In Salt Lake City, Oklahoma, and Texas, individuals confront the complexities and injustices of the American death penalty through personal stories of loss and survival.
At a Colorado prison, inmates learn horse whispering techniques to tame wild mustangs, offering a unique rehabilitation opportunity for both horses and themselves.
John Deeben, a genealogy archives specialist at the National Archives, examines Civil War death records created by the War Department, detailing soldiers' deaths in various contexts.
In 1967, U.S. Air Force fighter pilot James Shively was shot down over North Vietnam and spent six years as a prisoner in Hanoi prison camps.
Three individuals prepare for their first prison sentences, grappling with psychological trauma, family struggles, and the complexities of the legal system.
Inside a juvenile detention center, young offenders share their stories of drug dealing and family issues while participating in a film program led by Babs Chula and Mr. Vanl.
China's harsh criminal punishments contrast with Finland's rehabilitative approaches, raising questions about the effectiveness of punishment versus rehabilitation.
In Singapore's maximum security prison, inmates like Boon Keng, Graceson, Iskandar, and Khai navigate the challenges of maintaining family connections amid their sentences.
One in four of Canada's Indigenous people will spend some part of their life in prison, where access to cultural programs is limited.
Federal penitentiary inmate case files at the National Archives provide unique biographical details for genealogical research, covering records from Alcatraz to Atlanta.
Reginald Dwayne Betts reflects on his carjacking conviction at age 16, his advocacy for prison reform through Freedom Reads, and his poetry collection, *Felon: Poems*.
At the Waseskun Healing Center in Quebec, incarcerated men engage in treatment based on Indigenous philosophy to address their troubled pasts.
In 1998, Susan Burton opened her home to women returning from prison, providing a space for healing and community reintegration.
Ian Manuel, a former child inmate from Tampa, Florida, reflects on his 26 years in prison and his role as Program Manager at the NYC Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice.
Reginald Dwayne Betts, a poet and lawyer, advocates for incarcerated individuals through his organization Freedom Reads and shares his transformative journey from prison to prominence.
In Changi's Maximum-security prison, inmates like Graceson, Khai, Rusdi, and Boon Keng navigate daily life and its challenges behind bars.
Over ten certificates in various programs, including suicide awareness and personal boundaries, are held by T.A., an inmate at Grand Valley Institution.
During World War II, the United States operated hundreds of POW camps for approximately 425,000 German, Italian, and Japanese prisoners, as detailed by archivist Rachael Salyer.
In Institution A4, women inmates like Christeen, Halen, Haziqah, Joanna, and Yu Xin confront the challenges of reintegration into society as their release dates approach.
Wormwood Scrubs, a notorious prison in West London, reveals the daily realities of overcrowding, violence, and rehabilitation faced by inmates and officers alike.
Stephen Reid, a former bank robber, reflects on his 18-year prison sentence and the choices that led him to a life of crime.
Twenty-eight years after escaping parole, Joe Sands returns to prison due to a false fire alarm, facing the completion of his original sentence.
In the Philippines, a fashion photographer transitions from high-profile shoots to capturing the lives of inmates, showcasing their unique stories within prison walls.
B1 Institution at Changi Prison houses Singapore's most hardened criminals, showcasing the daily lives of inmates like Khai, Boon Keng, and Rusdi amid strict rehabilitation programs.
In Changi Prison, inmates Graceson, Khai, Boon Keng, Iskandar, and Rusdi prepare for their reintegration into society as they confront personal challenges and past mistakes.
