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1777 films(Page 2 of 38)
The Korean Demilitarized Zone stretches over 250 kilometers, marking one of the most heavily militarized borders in the world.
The Bismarck, a formidable battleship of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine, instilled fear in the Royal Navy during WWII as Allied forces strategized to locate and neutralize it.
More than 2,000 audio discs recorded during the Nuremberg Trials contain testimonies from top Nazi leaders about their wartime actions.
From 1941 to 1945, the Mosquito bomber carried out hundreds of high-risk missions, earning its crews the nickname 'Bandits of the Air' from the Germans.
Hitler's parents were closely related, revealing dark secrets of his upbringing and adult life.
U.S. Marine tanks play a pivotal role in the Allies' victory in the Pacific Campaign against Japan.
At 7:00 a.m. on December 7, 1941, the first wave of 180 Japanese aircraft was approximately 130 miles away from Pearl Harbor, setting the stage for a devastating attack.
Samuel Willenberg, the last survivor of the Treblinka death camp, recounts his experiences and trauma from the Holocaust while expressing his memories through bronze sculptures.
99 percent of voters approved Hitler's reoccupation of the Rhineland in 1936, a move that significantly altered the balance of power in Europe.
In October 1940, President Roosevelt faces public opposition as America nears WWII involvement.
More than 90,000 German soldiers were killed, wounded, or captured during the Battle of the Bulge, making it one of the largest battles on the Western Front.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Nazi Germany during the 1930s is examined, detailing his life from childhood to his final days in Berlin.
Three million German soldiers launched Operation Barbarossa on June 22, 1941, marking the largest invasion in history.
On June 6th, 1944, Canadian 1st Paratroopers launched their D-Day mission, engaging in intense combat deep within enemy territory in Normandy.
The Vietnam War lasted for 20 years, beginning in 1955, and was marked by significant events like the Tet Offensive and widespread anti-war protests.
Over 100 Japanese aircraft were destroyed during the Battle of the Philippine Sea, leading to a significant loss of air power for Japan.
On January 27th, 1945, the Red Army entered Auschwitz-Birkenau and found four crematoriums dynamited to erase evidence of Nazi crimes.
At 1,800 meters above sea level, the Eagle's Nest served as a strategic vantage point for Adolf Hitler and his inner circle during the Nazi regime.
Unemployment in the United States exceeded 20 percent in 1932 as Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented policies to address the Great Depression.
In North Africa, the M3 Lee tank was modified for British use, resulting in the M3 Grant, which played a crucial role in the Battle of El Alamein during World War II.
Goering's secret reveals the powerful man behind Hitler and his rise in the Nazi regime.
Uncle Hitler reveals the fates of Adolf Hitler's descendants and Eva Braun's ancestry.
Over one million Soviet soldiers died defending Stalingrad in 1942, leading to the surrender of the German Sixth Army and a turning point in World War II.
The team investigates Nikola Tesla's New Yorker Hotel for evidence of his groundbreaking inventions.
In July 1945, Berlin was a city in ruins under Soviet control, where the daily struggles of "rubble women" and political tensions at the Potsdam Conference marked the beginning of the Cold War.
40,000 German soldiers were killed or wounded during the fierce battles at the Hochwald Gap in February 1945, marking a critical moment in WWII.
In March 1988, a French detective begins a secret mission to capture Paul Touvier, a Nazi collaborator who evaded justice for 40 years.
In 1943, Hugh Verity led a flight of 161 special duties squadron missions, landing in German-occupied France to support the French Resistance.
Seventy years after the German occupation, amateur films reveal interactions between French civilians and German soldiers during World War II.
Over 2,500 Spitfires were built and served in the RAF until 1954, becoming a symbol of Britain's fight against invasion during World War II.
Dogfights over the English Channel lead to the Battle of Britain and the Blitz in 1940.
On March 17, 1945, a bridge near Remagen collapsed, resulting in the deaths of 28 men and blocking the first Allied thrust into Germany.
The American fleet repaired the USS Yorktown in just two days, allowing it to participate in the decisive Battle of Midway in June 1942.
Germany aimed to build an air force of 21,000 planes during World War II, relying on a network of factories to support Hitler's military ambitions.
300 Russian T-34 tanks were destroyed during the German defense of the city of Kharkov as the Soviet Union launched a massive offensive in 1943.
Of the 125,000 aircrew who served in Bomber Command during World War II, 73,000 became casualties, with 55,573 killed in action.
On the 80th anniversary of World War II's end, journal entries from eight individuals reveal personal experiences under Adolf Hitler's regime in Nazi Germany.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power led to the deaths of millions and the destruction of cities like Berlin and Dresden during World War II.
Hitler's decision to deploy 3 million soldiers for the invasion of the Soviet Union marked a pivotal moment in World War II, reshaping global alliances and politics.
Fifteen enemy aircraft were shot down during the Battle of Britain, which was won on August 20, 1940, for the loss of one RAF fighter.
A diary written by 14-year-old Rutka Laskier in 1943 remained hidden for over 60 years before being discovered in 2006.
In 1943, U.S. soldiers learned about British pubs, where patrons gather for companionship and drink warm beer, in an orientation film produced by the Department of Defense.
453 sorties were flown from a naval air station in southern England on D-Day, supporting the largest amphibious assault in history.
3 million combatants died during the Pacific War, which also saw the destruction of 3,000 ships, many of which remain lost beneath the ocean.
On August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union launched an offensive that resulted in over 87,000 Japanese soldiers killed and 594,000 taken prisoner in Manchuria.
290,000 Allied troops crossed the Rhine in March 1945, marking a significant advance towards Berlin as the war in Europe neared its conclusion.
On March 28, 1945, General Eisenhower declared that Berlin was no longer a major military objective, allowing Soviet forces to advance.
On the night of March 24, 1944, 200 Allied airmen packed into hut 104 at Stalag Luft III to execute a massive escape plan from the Nazi camp.
