As German forces sweep across North Africa under the command of the legendary General Rommel, a desperate struggle unfolds in the burning deserts of Libya and Egypt. Through intense combat, strategic brilliance, and extraordinary resistance, Allied soldiers face impossible odds during the siege of Tobruk and the decisive battle of El Alamein. Combining both episodes into one complete feature-length experience, this gripping documentary follows the dramatic campaign that helped change the course of the Second World War and transformed the desert into one of history’s most legendary battlefields. Using restored archival footage, detailed battle reconstructions, and powerful historical analysis, the documentary brings viewers directly into the chaos, tension, and human cost of the North African campaign. From relentless tank warfare to the psychological duel between Rommel and the Allied commanders, the story builds toward one of the most important turning points of the war, delivering a compelling and highly immersive experience for anyone fascinated by military history, strategy, and World War II.
In the last two episodes of this series, you can see how coffee and corn open the door to stories far beyond what we consume every day. From the demanding journey of the coffee bean—shaped by history, craftsmanship and human effort—to the rise of corn from a sacred crop to a dominant force in global food systems, these episodes reveal how simple ingredients carry profound meaning. What begins as a look at familiar foods quickly becomes a deeper exploration of culture, industry and survival, uncovering the fragile balance behind what we eat and leaving a lasting sense of how much is at stake in the most ordinary things.
A young filmmaker leaves behind his civilian life to enter the front lines of Ukraine’s war, documenting not only the battlefield but the emotional weight of a conflict that reshapes everything it touches. Through his camera, moments of tension, fear and humanity unfold with an immediacy that places you inside a reality few ever witness firsthand. Beyond the combat, the film reveals the inner transformation of a man confronting duty, identity and survival, offering a raw and intimate perspective that turns a distant war into something deeply personal and impossible to ignore.
In the final two episodes of the series, produced by Steven Spielberg and narrated by Morgan Freeman, the Age of Dinosaurs reaches its most spectacular and dangerous chapter. After a harsh freeze reshapes life on Earth, the Cretaceous world emerges with rising seas, scattered islands and new hunting grounds where giant reptiles thrive. Pterosaurs glide across the skies searching for food while powerful predators patrol land and ocean in a planet completely ruled by dinosaurs. Among these rulers stands the most formidable hunter of all — Tyrannosaurus rex. Yet while these giants dominate the Earth, the planet itself is slowly changing. Continents drift apart, ecosystems evolve and an unseen threat begins its silent journey through space, foreshadowing the catastrophic event that will one day end the age of dinosaurs.
In the final two episodes of this season, Phil continues his joyful culinary adventure, discovering how food reveals the heart and traditions of remarkable cultures. With his trademark humor and curiosity, he shares unforgettable meals with locals whose stories bring every dish to life. First, Phil dives into the bold flavors of the Philippines, savoring sizzling pork sisig, sharing a lively roadside lunch with Jeepney drivers, and bravely joining his first traditional boodle fight, where friends gather around a table covered with food and eat together with their hands. The journey then takes him to Guatemala, where rich volcanic soil and vibrant traditions create an extraordinary culinary landscape. Traveling with Claudia, his family’s longtime babysitter and dear friend, Phil explores colorful markets, local dishes, and heartfelt connections that make this trip especially meaningful.
For decades, one investigative journalist has forced the most powerful institutions in the United States to confront uncomfortable truths. This documentary follows Seymour Hersh as he reflects on a career spent exposing constitutional abuses, secret wars, and government cover-ups that reshaped public trust. Through archival reporting and personal insight, the film traces how his groundbreaking work challenged official narratives and altered the course of political journalism. As the story unfolds, it reveals the methods, risks, and consequences of telling truths others want buried. From explosive scoops to fierce backlash, the documentary examines the price of accountability in a system built on secrecy, offering a gripping portrait of journalism as a last line of defense for democracy.
Using restored archival footage, detailed battle reconstructions, and powerful historical analysis, the documentary brings viewers directly into the chaos, tension, and human cost of the North African campaign. From relentless tank warfare to the psychological duel between Rommel and the Allied commanders, the story builds toward one of the most important turning points of the war, delivering a compelling and highly immersive experience for anyone fascinated by military history, strategy, and World War II.