From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20580 films(Page 1 of 429)
In 2018, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and three other women launch campaigns for Congress against established incumbents in their respective states.
Two young American Jews join a movement redefining Judaism’s relationship with Israel, exposing a growing generational divide.
Six reels of film capture Soviet citizens in Moscow, Kiev, and Odessa during the late 1920s, focusing on their daily activities without actors or intertitles.
Dr. Helen Caldicott emphasizes the urgent need for nuclear disarmament through a powerful lecture, supported by archival footage of Hiroshima's aftermath.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the American workforce, leading to increased job insecurity and challenging the traditional concept of the American Dream.
Lyme disease, originating in a small Connecticut town in the 1970s, has evolved into a global epidemic, highlighting the clash between patient care and profit.
William Ford, a 24-year-old teacher, was murdered in April 1992, and an all-white grand jury in Suffolk County chose not to indict his shooter.
Kid cities, miniature towns designed for children's role-play, reflect a unique blend of creativity and corporate sponsorship, raising questions about their purpose and impact.
Bashar, a passionate cab driver in Damascus, shares his love for the city and its rich history while navigating the complexities of life amid war and loss.
Thousands of mysterious graffiti pieces in central Bangkok raise questions about their creator and the messages they convey to the urban landscape.
1,800 red crosses have been planted by indigenous groups in South Papua as a form of resistance against government land exploitation for industrial projects.
Rob Ford became the 64th mayor of Toronto in October 2010, leading a campaign that surprised many and formed a coalition known as Ford Nation.
Five thousand people live in the Ida refugee camp, where half are young people and children facing systemic inequalities in the West Bank.
The remains of 215 children were found in unmarked graves at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in British Columbia.
The most widely-used image in academic history has been banned from journals, raising questions about its impact and the standards of scholarly publishing.
Young black conservatives gather at the inaugural Young Black Leadership Summit in Washington, DC, to discuss their political beliefs and the backlash they face.
Forcible transfer has historically targeted Indigenous populations, including Native Americans and Palestinians, threatening their existence and cultural identity.
Cold fusion, a controversial scientific phenomenon, sparked intense debate and media frenzy in 1989, challenging established energy paradigms and scientific credibility.
Oobah Butler's undercover investigation at Amazon reveals worker conditions and algorithm vulnerabilities, culminating in a scheme that tricks the company into funding pothole repairs.
A buried potato is used to cure warts in the folk medicine practices of Louisiana's bayous, where healers known as traiteurs offer herbal remedies and rituals.
John B. Calhoun conducted mouse utopia experiments in the 1960s, observing societal collapse as population density increased in a controlled environment.
David Anthony Burke, known as D4vd, faces unproven allegations while the documentary explores the psychological aspects surrounding his case.
Grichka and Igor Bogdanoff, controversial figures in the scientific community, sparked a national debate with their provocative claims and media presence.
A scientific scandal in South Korea reveals the controversial actions of a prominent figure who falsely claimed to have achieved human cloning.
Sinaloa, Mexico serves as the backdrop for a revealing exploration of how young men are recruited and trained to become hitmen for the powerful Sinaloa cartel.
A ten-year high school reunion prompts Stephen to hire a lookalike to attend in his place, aiming to impress former classmates and reshape his past.
Dr. Dan Erickson and Dr. Artin Massihi's viral press conference on COVID-19 testing raised questions about censorship and the importance of diverse medical perspectives.
Greta Thunberg's school strike for climate action sparked a global movement, culminating in the largest climate protest in history on March 15, 2019.
A debate featuring nine individuals-vegans, vegetarians, and omnivores-explores ethical meat consumption, veganism's future, and societal attitudes towards vegans.
Blood plasma has become a lucrative commodity in the U.S., with impoverished donors risking their health for income while pharmaceutical companies profit immensely.
Young American Jews are increasingly questioning traditional narratives about Israel, as illustrated by the experiences of Simone Zimmerman and Eitan, who confront the realities of Palestinian mistreatment.
Graphic depictions of suicide highlight the struggles of depression and the controversial idea of a service that facilitates drastic life changes for happiness.
The West Bank faces escalating tensions as daily life for Palestinians becomes increasingly restricted amid Israel's annexation efforts and settlement expansion.
Furries, a subculture characterized by anthropomorphic animal costumes and art, have evolved from niche communities into a significant aspect of modern culture.
Genealogist Antoinette Harrell investigates modern-day slavery practices in Louisiana, revealing how exploitation of black laborers persisted into the 1960s.
Yakuza membership has plummeted from 180,000 to under 30,000 due to new laws and an aging population, raising questions about loyalty and the challenges of leaving a life of crime.
Soldiers spent 419 days in Iraq, facing intense combat and grappling with the lasting impact of their experiences two decades later.
During the Sturgis Bike Week, Andrew Callaghan interviews attendees, including a clown with a foot fetish and individuals expressing extreme political views.
Errors by coroners and forensic pathologists have led to wrongful accusations and freed perpetrators, exposing a flawed death investigation system in the U.S.
Pink "cocaine," a trendy substance in Colombia, is not actually cocaine but a new drug phenomenon linked to elite club culture and expanding cartels.
An intimate day in the life of musician Nick Cave unfolds creatively.
Denise transformed from a high school drug dealer into an international cocaine queenpin at just 17, mingling with celebrities on the Sunset Strip.
Walaa, a girl from a West Bank refugee camp, defies societal norms to pursue her dream of becoming a policewoman in the Palestinian Security Forces.
Fini Straubinger, who has been deaf and blind since her teens, advocates for the rights of deaf-blind individuals facing isolation from the world.
The 1922 film depicts the lives of the Inuit people in northern Quebec, illustrating their survival techniques in a harsh climate.
A man fakes being a guru, revealing deeper truths about belief and identity.
Four years of conflict force Raghda and Amer to confront the dangers of life under the Assad regime while raising their two children in Syria.
In the 1950s and '60s, Casa Susanna in the Catskills served as a refuge for transgender women and cross-dressing men seeking acceptance and freedom.
