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3266 films(Page 11 of 69)
An expensive retirement home reveals how affluent residents manage their fear of death through financial security and luxury living.
Dr. Kazuhiro Omura's 12-year mission in Southeast Asia addresses medical challenges, discrimination, and education gaps, highlighting the transformative power of education.
Private island ownership in Europe presents unique challenges and costs, from environmental protection to maintenance, revealing the realities behind this lifestyle.
The top 0.1% of earners in the United States control as much wealth as the bottom 90%, illustrating the stark economic divide faced by many.
Chinatown in Detroit's Cass Corridor, established in the 1960s, has largely disappeared due to arson, fires, and the crack epidemic of the 1980s.
In an era dominated by corporate influence and regulatory constraints, personal choices in food, medicine, finance, and media are increasingly limited and manipulated.
Thalidomide victims in Germany, Canada, and the UK reflect on societal attitudes towards disability over 25 years, while new cases emerge in Brazil, prompting calls for justice.
The Federal Writers’ Project, led by Henry Alsberg, employed jobless writers to explore America while addressing issues of literary representation and racial inclusion.
Percy and Beverly Evans, once part of Milwaukee's middle class, now struggle to survive on $8 an hour after losing stable jobs due to the city's industrial collapse.
A weekend retreat for young Black men aims to provide support and opportunities amid the challenges of economic hardship and personal responsibility.
Wormwood Scrubs, a notorious prison in West London, reveals the daily realities of overcrowding, violence, and rehabilitation faced by inmates and officers alike.
Captain Chris Scott weighs 115 pounds and leads a group of tent residents as they confront the threat of gentrification in their community.
Women of various ages share the contents of their handbags, revealing personal insights and reflections on their identities and contemporary challenges.
More than 4,000 men and women work to convert military aircraft into commercial airliners after World War II.
In Norway, social experiments reveal the complexities of inequality, while insights from capuchin monkeys and case studies in Costa Rica and Ferguson, Missouri, explore the multifaceted nature of fairness.
Olga Nenya fosters 27 children in Ukraine, facing societal prejudices and racist attitudes towards her multiracial family.
Unaccompanied child migrants from Central America face exploitation and violence while navigating Mexico in search of safety and a better life in the United States.
In 2015, a stowaway from Johannesburg fell from a plane into London, prompting an investigation into the perilous migration attempts of individuals like Carlito Valet and survivor Justin.
Mr. Tom Kling drove from Evanston to the west side of Chicago daily to teach students in a unique program for grades six through eight.
In Frankfurt on November 1, 1957, the murder of luxury call girl Rosemarie Nitribitt, a figure entwined with the elite, remains unsolved decades later.
In Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, the last Wednesday of the month triggers a chaotic scramble among drug addicts and dealers as welfare checks are distributed.
Pablo, a Chilean emigrant and ex-professor, navigates the challenges of working in a Montréal steel mill while grappling with language barriers and isolation.
A man walks three to four miles each morning from a shelter to his job, yet he remains homeless despite consistent paychecks.
From New Orleans to Virginia and Mississippi, two filmmakers explore the historical connections between slavery, Southern politics, and contemporary racial strife in America.
Six young Canadians in Fort McMurray face the aftermath of wildfires that destroyed homes and disrupted their lives in a city reliant on oil.
Two politicians from opposing parties engage in discussions about reconciliation with Indigenous communities, addressing the need for action in Canada.
Nearly 100,000 homeless men, women, and children live in Los Angeles, where some create fine art despite the challenges of Skid Row.
Three second-generation British women navigate the complexities of interracial love and cultural identity while facing societal pressures and traditions.
In California's Slab City, a squatter community in the Sonoran Desert, residents gather at Rob's cafe to embrace their off-grid lifestyle and freedom.
Pakistan's youth face stark socio-economic disparities, as illustrated by mechanic Faizan's struggles, teacher Umair's dedication, and photographer Rabbania's privilege.
In remote industrial sites, isolated workers contribute to the relentless cycle of production and consumption that fuels modern consumerism.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the American workforce, leading to increased job insecurity and challenging the traditional concept of the American Dream.
Seventeen million children in the world die each year from diseases related to poverty, with two-thirds of these deaths considered preventable.
In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, Sergeant Steinkampf navigates a crisis involving a mother and son amid the challenges of poverty and addiction during the holiday season.
Jose proposes to Elizabeth over the phone after losing their mortgage approval, while the film also highlights the struggles of low-wage workers in America.
Stewart, British Columbia, a town shaped by its gold rush past, faces challenges of isolation and changing demographics while still hosting the Granduc copper mine.
A 1779 advertisement in a Baltimore newspaper listed the clothing items a woman named Nanny took with her as she escaped to freedom.
Sunny Beach in Bulgaria has become a popular destination for young British tourists, highlighting the efforts of local services to ensure safety and enjoyment.
1% of 1.2 billion people in India are added to the population each year, raising urgent questions about resources and support for the young and marginalized.
An 18-year-old faces charges after fighting police during a large altercation at the Louisville Skatepark last month.
Prison families navigate the complexities of life with incarcerated loved ones, revealing unique stories of crime, justice, and resilience across diverse backgrounds.
Lead poisoning in America is examined as a root cause of cyclical issues in impoverished communities, featuring insights from Ruth Ann Norton and Dr. Lawrence Brown.
Ten families navigate the complexities of life with a loved one incarcerated, exploring themes of crime, justice, and resilience in their everyday struggles.
Myths, stereotypes, and misrepresentations significantly impact the lives of modern-era African Americans, as examined by Janks Morton and featured voices like Boyce Watkins and Marc Lamont Hill.
42% of Puerto Ricans live below the poverty line, a situation worsened by the island's colonial status and economic challenges.
In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, police face challenges from nightlife-related incidents while searching for a missing person, highlighting the strain on law enforcement.
In Singapore's Changi Maximum Security Prison, inmates like Graceson, Khai, Rusdi, and Boon Keng navigate daily life and the challenges of confinement.
Kensington, Philadelphia, is examined as America's largest open-air drug market, highlighting the lives of its addicts and the challenges they face.
