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3270 films(Page 6 of 69)
Appleby Horse Fair in Cumbria attracts over 40,000 Gypsies and Travellers each summer, but new police restrictions have sparked tensions within the community.
Maud Burke, later known as Lady Emerald Cunard, marries Sir Bash Cunard in 1895, bringing a dowry of $2 million to her new life in British high society.
Dade County Jail in Florida, Tent City Jail in Arizona, and North East Correctional Center in Missouri illustrate the harsh realities of America's prison system.
Robert Joe Long killed at least 10 women in Florida during an eight-month period in 1984, using a premeditated approach to his crimes.
Ipswich's street drinking community is examined in relation to three brutal murders and a violent attack, highlighting the darker aspects of urban life.
In the West Midlands, teenagers navigate a landscape of knife crime and gang culture, while mentors and community leaders strive to redirect their futures.
The Naham 3 hostage situation illustrates the complexities of modern piracy, as 29 fishermen are held captive by Somali pirates for nearly five years.
Local businesses in Crickhowell are using the same legal tax strategies as major corporations to challenge unfair tax practices in the UK.
More than 100 people have died in riots at Urso Branco Prison over the past 20 years, reflecting the violence within Brazil's penal system.
In 2010, the total UK money supply reached 2.15 trillion pounds, with 97.4% created as commercial bank money rather than physical cash.
In Tijuana, deported Americans like Rocio, Richard, and Sergio navigate life after being forcibly removed from the U.S., often working in American call centers while separated from their families.
In Berlin, over 50,000 people experience homelessness, with Bülent, Daniel, and Manni navigating life on the streets and in temporary housing.
In Hungary, the Ambedkar high school, led by headmaster Tibor Derdak, supports Roma children at risk of educational failure through innovative teaching methods.
Eight million men have died in the Potosi mines over the past 500 years due to accidents and illnesses linked to the dangerous trade.
Economic inequality in the US and UK is illustrated through the lives of individuals like Wall Street psychologist Alden and KFC worker Leah, highlighting stark disparities.
Sophie must pause her dressmaking business while Fran and Danny pursue a burger van dream.
Toronto's Distress Centre provides crucial support to individuals at risk of suicide, featuring volunteers like Sophia and the experiences of grieving mother Sandi.
The memorial wall in a recovery center lists over 3,000 names of individuals who have died from overdoses, a stark increase from 50 in 2009.
Drew Hayden Taylor's documentary reveals the truth behind false Indigenous identity claims in Canada.
Wayne Bent, a former sailor turned self-proclaimed Messiah, led the Lord Our Righteousness Church in New Mexico, where he exerted a powerful influence over devoted followers until his conviction for child abuse in 2008.
Three Australians test their survival skills on welfare in Could You Survive On The Breadline?.
Osaka Prison, housing around 1,100 inmates under strict military-style discipline, enforces harsh regulations that dictate every aspect of daily life, including work and recreation.
Ten years in the making, Edward Baptist's book discusses how the growing empire of cotton fueled industrialization and commerce in the United States.
Globalisation threatens the tribes of the Omo Valley and their traditional lifestyles.
A balaclava-clad predator targeted elderly victims in South London over a span of 17 years, raising concerns about safety in vulnerable communities.
In 1381, a major uprising led by English peasants challenged King Richard II, driven by grievances over taxation and social inequality.
El 'Azzam', yate del Emir de Abu Dabi, es el más grande y costoso del mundo.
In 2001 Toronto, a series of crimes targeting homeless individuals culminates in the murder of a local man known as Santa Claus, prompting urgent investigations.
A 14-year-old boy shot two classmates in a Rauma school, driven by personal trauma and feelings of alienation.
1 in 50 African American families are millionaires, reflecting a significant economic shift within the community despite ongoing challenges.
Garuda Airlines suffered six major crashes between 1982 and 1997, leading to a significant decline in customer confidence and financial stability.
In China, orphans of condemned prisoners face neglect from the state, while Grandmother Zhang dedicates herself to providing them with care and stability.
Schizophrenia, one of the most common mental disorders, is examined through patient interviews and psychiatrist insights, highlighting treatment advancements and persistent stigmas.
Mohamed documents life in Gaza City during the 2014 war, focusing on ambulances and survival.
In East Germany, over 10,000 children were forcibly removed from their families under communist policies, with lasting impacts on their lives and identities.
In Mount Edgecombe, the Pani Troop faces an internal conflict over mating rights and dominance as their territory is threatened by external forces.
In the forests along the Thailand-Laos border, the Mlabri, one of Asia's last hunter-gatherer tribes, navigate the challenges of modernization after being resettled from their ancestral lands.
Kieran Kelly, an Irish serial killer active from 1953 to 1983, targeted vulnerable members of society, claiming to have murdered at least three people.
Wall Street's financial power has grown significantly, influencing American politics and society as it shifts from a production-based to a consumption-based economy.
Over 1,000 miners search for the rare Pigeon Blood Ruby in the restricted city of Muk, facing significant dangers and hardships in their pursuit.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, stark contrasts between extreme poverty and immense wealth are highlighted through the lives of street vendors and millionaire musicians in Kinshasa.
Oyster farmers in Arcachon Bay have decreased from 1,000 to 300 in the past 30 years, facing challenges from climate change and theft.
Seven young women were raped and murdered in South Australia during the 1970s, leading to a prolonged investigation into a series of unsolved crimes.
Six young men from working-class backgrounds share their struggles and feelings of abandonment in contemporary Britain.
In El Salvador, children grow up in prison alongside their incarcerated mothers, while Thailand's inmates fight for reduced sentences and the Moriah Shock Incarceration Correctional Facility in the U.S. operates without walls.
Bill Hicks compares life to a ride in an amusement park, suggesting that many people mistake it for reality despite its transient nature.
Director Renato Martins highlights Brazil's social inequality and public safety issues.
Half of Latin American countries are top economies, making the region an investor's paradise.
