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Chronicles the love, life and legacy of Art Johnston and Pepe Pena, Chicago LGBTQ+ pioneers and owners of the iconic...

Director Michal Weits delves into family history in this brave account of how the Jewish National Fund acquired land in...

Filmmaker Rachel Perkins tells the story of Australia's First Wars - the brutal conflicts that emerged from Indigenous...

In the early 1900s, photographer Senjiro Hayashi took images of people of every race, class and gender in Cumberland, BC...

A photograph of his great-grandfather sends filmmaker Sherman De Jesus to New York to discover the legacy of James Van...

Charts the origins of the small plastics company that unpredictably became a cultural phenomenon.

Historians and First Nations Elders recount the near-mythic life of Tzouhalem, Chief of the Cowichan First Nation during...

Curators of community archives across British Columbia are working to create a more inclusive history, bringing to light...

Razed in the late 1960s, Hogan's Alley was once the heart of a thriving Black community in Vancouver, known for its...

On a journey across Tamil Nadu, Sona Datta traces the development of the Hindu religion from its origins as an amalgamation of local faith traditions.

Between 1933 and 1935, Hitler’s grip on power becomes absolute. The Nazi flag flies everywhere, the Nazi salute is compulsory and the Nazification of German society is complete.

James tests out just how effective German weaponry was in battle conditions and how their incredible craftsmanship was totally unsuited to fighting a long attritional war.

James goes to the depths with the dreaded Wolf Packs and uncovers how Hitler's failure to understand maritime warfare held the key to the outcome of the war.

James discovers the truth behind Hitler's feared Panzer divisions and explores how the Germans' over-engineering of their armoured vehicles brought about their downfall.

At the outbreak of the Second World War, the Nazis had the finest air fleet in the world. Just five years later it was a force broken by Hitler's obsessions and internal squabbles.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the disused parts of London Bridge. Siddy visits Ongar in Essex and nearby Blake Hall which, at the end, served less than 20 passengers a day.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway have access to the secret spaces of Archway, from cavernous lift shafts to sealed-off tunnels. Siddy also visits the Tube’s own Emergency Service.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway are packing their bags to discover the hidden corners of Heathrow's Underground. Siddy explores the subterranean world at Swiss Cottage station.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the disused areas of Green Park and discover their incredible wartime purpose. Also, the secrets of atmospheric, abandoned Down Street are revealed.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the labyrinthine Camden Town station and the forgotten wartime shelter built beneath. Siddy visits a station that hides a lost river.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway visit Quainton Road in rural Buckinghamshire, 50 miles from central London - and once on the Underground. Siddy also explores Kingsway tramway tunnel.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore King's Cross St. Pancras, including a secret siding and the disused Thameslink station. Siddy also discovers long-lost Marlborough Road station.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the shortest branch line on the London Underground network. Siddy visits the site of one of the Tube's most bizarre inventions: a spiral elevator.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway visit one of the Underground’s most secret places: North End under Hampstead Heath, abandoned before completion. Siddy takes us on a tour of Embankment's floodgates.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the disused parts of Piccadilly Circus, the Underground's grandest station. Siddy visits the abandoned station above Highgate.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore the hidden parts of Euston, including unique features not found elsewhere. Siddy visits York Road station, unused by passengers for nearly 90 years.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway have a night-time track walk exploring long-forgotten stations on the District line in Whitechapel. Siddy shows us the sprawling disused parts of Oxford Circus.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway explore Clapham South's deep-level shelter, where thousands of Londoners slept during the war. Siddy sees the remains of a tunnelling machine at Moorgate.

Tim Dunn and Siddy Holloway walk the Piccadilly line at night to explore the hidden Second World War remains of Brompton Road. Siddy reveals the unexpected wartime use for St. Paul's.

Explore archaeological finds and ancient caravan stops in Uzbekistan and Turkey before heading to Italy's Como region, where the luxurious product that gave the Silk Road its name still thrives today.

Alastair Sooke digs into the massive influence the Greek masterpieces had on Western culture and how they are still revered as some of the finest works ever produced.