Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-11 of 11
- In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro, a right-wing populist candidate, was elected to lead Brazil. At the time, former President Lula was serving a prison sentence for corruption. But during the 2022 election, the two men clashed: cleared by the Supreme Court, Lula returned to the presidential race and was the favorite in the polls. Filmed for four months before the election, the first round of which takes place on October 2, this documentary analyzes the forces present and places the issue of the election in the high-tension context of the time.
- Can Monsanto chemicals permanently alter your child's genes? Doctors in Argentina think so, as they expose the epidemic of birth defects, childhood cancers, and disease plaguing the children of Argentina's farmers.
- Thousands of Americans have left everything behind to explore the USA from behind the wheel. Far removed from previous generations, these #VanLife travellers are nomadic workers, hyperconnected to the world around them.
- October 2021 was the busiest month ever for private jet flights, marking just the latest milestone for an industry that has thrived during the COVID era. There are now more first-time users, more international trips and demand has outstripped supply of planes to such an extent that many frequent fliers unable to get aircraft at the time and place of their choice are considering buying their own planes. Discover the wonderful world of Private flying.
- At just 19, Julia's life changed forever when wildfires ripped through her hometown of Talent. She blames climate change. In California, Charlie tries to push people to vote.
- To avoid police blocks, migrants cross the desert on foot, guided by unscrupulous people smugglers. It is a dangerous crossing, and every year 400 migrants die of thirst or hypothermia.
- In his 2008 run for the White House, President Barack Obama promised to shut down the prison for suspected terrorists in Guantanamo Bay, which hold since 2002 the "enemy combatants" captured in the war against terror launched by George W. Bush following the 9/11 attacks. With the US government orchestrating at the time a massive manhunt and encouraging the population to denounce terrorists, many foreigners were arrested without justification and languished in Guantanamo since then. Over half of the prisoners sent to Guantanamo have been cleared but remain in prison, having never been tried or convicted. Barack Obama acknowledged this situation and tried to rehabilitate these men on American territory but opposition from Republicans and the population made it impossible. Now, NGOs and human rights lawyers are trying their best to find countries able to welcome these men who can't go back to their country because of the risk of persecution from all sides. The process is long and prisoners are beginning to lose hope, with some going on hunger strike or even committing suicide. What is the solution for these men accidentally caught in the war on terror?
- 2012– 1hTV Episode
- Since the rise to power of Hindu nationalists in 2014, India has been gradually moving away from democracy towards a regime where ethnic identity prevails. This transition is driven by Hindutva, a Hindu supremacist ideology embodied by Narendra Modi. For the past 10 years, Prime Minister Modi has relentlessly pursued his fascist policy based on Hindu supremacy. This ideology of hatred towards other religions in the country, particularly Islam, has also spread geopolitically around the world. Those who follow this belief want India to be only for Hindus, treating people of other religions, like Muslims or Sikhs as second-class citizens. Attacks against Christians have surged by 400% since Modi's election, accompanied by discriminatory laws targeting Muslims and widespread lynching incidents. Hindutva's influence permeates all levels of Indian society, leaving dissenters fearing reprisals and hesitant to speak out publicly. Furthermore, Hindutva serves Modi's interests on the international stage, resonating with other global nationalisms and fueling violent intercommunal conflicts extending to the United States and Europe. This documentary thus unveils a darker side of India, far from its portrayal as the world's largest democracy and Gandhi's dream of peace among communities.