From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
3266 films(Page 39 of 69)
Soviet Jews in Israel face disillusionment and struggle with identity and employment.
In 1883, Blackburn Olympic's unexpected victory over the Old Etonians marked a pivotal moment in British social history and the evolution of football.
79-year-old Dai has lived in a cage for 30 years, sharing his cramped space with ten other men in a city known for its wealth.
A family of four arrives in Canada, but their hopes are shattered when their daughter Kasia is denied entry due to an infectious eye disease.
Dzhamshed returns to Tajikistan as Russia's economic crisis forces many Tajiks home.
Over 8,000 children were abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army in Northern Uganda, forced into violence and brainwashed to kill.
A woman recounts her escape from the Rwandan genocide, having survived by lying among dead bodies for a week while government troops attacked her village.
Nearly 2,000 families live in and around a cemetery in Navatas, Philippines, facing the threat of eviction while fighting to keep their homes.
Malalai Joya, The Bravest Woman in Afghanistan, fights for justice amid ongoing conflict.
Natalia and a Chavista collective fight to sustain La Minka bakery in Venezuela's crisis.
California, the most populous state in the U.S., showcases a duality of technological innovation and agricultural wealth alongside challenges like wildfires and economic inequality.
Eight-year-old Geovany Cesario documents his life in a trailer on Crisanto Street as he prepares to leave his home and friends behind.
Three thousand children in Ulaanbaatar live in manholes to escape temperatures that can drop to minus 40 degrees Celsius during the winter months.
150 grams of fentanyl can kill, as synthetic drugs increasingly replace plant-based narcotics like heroin and cocaine in the global drug market.
Increasing numbers of Pakistani refugees, like Ali, risk perilous journeys through Iran, Turkey, and Libya, driven by economic crises and political instability.
Enterprising Filipino women turn rags into high fashion, empowering their community in Manila.
A fisherman can catch up to 50 kilograms of scrap metal in a day, but on a bad day, he may only collect five kilograms.
Two thousand people attend Glide Church each week, where Reverend Cecil Williams leads efforts to support those affected by welfare cuts.
Two American inventors, Molly Metz and Lonnie Johnson, share their experiences with the U.S. Patent system's failures to protect their intellectual property from large corporations.
The 1989 Friedman prosecution involved Arnold and Jesse Friedman, who were convicted of sexual abuse charges during a computer class, amidst a wave of similar false allegations across the United States.
In Los Angeles, case worker Anthony Ruffin focuses on connecting the city's most vulnerable homeless individuals to housing resources to reduce health-care costs.
Squatters have occupied an abandoned tram station in Bristol for seven weeks, refusing to leave as eviction proceedings begin.
About 1,500 Imraguen people live in eight villages along the Banc d'Arguin, relying on fishing for their diet and economic survival.
Two million dollars from the UK helped launch Kazakhstan's first soap opera, which portrays the lives of families adjusting to a post-Soviet economy.
Five boats serve a fishing community in Kisumu, Kenya, where women often exchange sex for fish, contributing to the spread of HIV.
A third of the fishing licenses in Matheson Island were sold due to a government buyout, impacting the local fishing community significantly.
At age 9, Alveiro Vargas and his friends in Bucaramanga, Colombia, began providing food and care for abandoned elderly residents in their community.
15 dancers face challenges in Johannesburg's strip clubs, where club owners often ignore labor laws and exploit performers for profit.
Burslem's community revives local spirit through festivals and music after a Christmas remark.
Immigrants from the British Isles and Europe are enhancing Canada's national life by contributing diverse skills and specialized knowledge across the country.
One deportee received only one pair of shoes upon returning to a country they had not lived in for years, illustrating the challenges of reintegration.
80,000 attendees gather in Kinshasa's largest stadium to hear a religious leader promote a juice claimed to cure serious diseases.
The Rebels highlights the blood diamond conflict in Sierra Leone through Sam Bockery's perspective.
A growing number of affluent Russian families are sending their children to England's top public schools, seeking integration into British society.
The Sackler family, through their company Purdue Pharma, played a significant role in the opioid crisis that has resulted in over 200,000 deaths in the United States.
More than 3,000 North Koreans arrived in South Korea last year, many of whom struggle with years of missed education and emotional trauma from their escape.
Almost 30% of Tuvan males die from alcohol poisoning, while shamans seek to restore traditional beliefs in a region facing severe social challenges.
Vorkuta, a former gulag, witnesses a Communist Comeback amid harsh conditions in Northern Siberia.
A court date has been set for next week to evict squatters from an abandoned swimming baths in the UK, where they have lived for two months.
Up to 20 people are squatting in a derelict pub amid the UK's housing crisis.
The recent European election shifts politics right, increasing scrutiny on Roma communities in Europe.
Graham and Rena Barnes confront a tenant in Grays, Essex, over unpaid rent of £5000.
Vicky McNaught loses over £8,000 in unpaid rent as she attempts to evict a tenant and his girlfriend from her property in London.
Ahmed faces a tenant wanting payment to leave after months of unpaid rent in a housing crisis.
The average Indian family spends twice as much on weddings as they do on their children's education, often leading to significant financial strain.
This beautifully made film highlights child labour in Bangalore, India, in July 2006.
New York state is the top producer of Greek yogurt and the third largest producer of milk, relying heavily on immigrant labor for dairy farming.
Squatters occupy a three-bedroom flat in London, claiming tenancy with a forged agreement while the landlord's family is preoccupied with a new baby.
