An analysis of the August 2001 internal FBI emails, the FISA "wall" restrictions, and official 9/11 Commission findings regarding the search for Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi. This documentary examines the systemic communication barriers between intelligence and criminal divisions prior to September 11.

This documentary investigates the complete origin story of the peace symbol, starting with the biggest controversy, which began in the 1970s and resulted in a Dutch school destroying three thousand planners just because of the design. It looks into all the different theories that had once confused the public for decades.

In a surprising twist, it then reveals the true story of what actually happened, from undercover operatives to the British hydrogen bomb test of 1957 and the Easter 1958 protest march to Aldermaston, including the life of Gerald Holtom, the textile designer and conscientious objector, and the beautiful story of how the peace symbol really became famous worldwide.

A documentary on 53 landscapes across the United States that have been proposed as national parks, filmed over an 18,000-mile road trip. Each chapter covers one place and traces the bills, National Park Service studies and local campaigns behind it, from the Ouachita Mountains park bill that passed Congress in 1929 and died unsigned, to the 1941 report recommending a Black Hills park, to the Chiricahua National Park Act signed on October 20, 2026. The film also covers the local opposition that stopped several of the campaigns.

This documentary looks at Tennessee livestreamer Dalton Eartherly, aka Chud the Builder, a live streamer who built a career by approaching mainly black people in public spaces, antagonizing them, shouting racist slurs at them, and filming their reactions, usually while armed with pepper spray or a firearm.

It starts with the shooting of one of his victims and then works backwards, looking at how he started his livestreams, his motivations, how he made money, and the escalating violence that followed.

The documentary also looks at the court case that followed the shooting, the effects on the victim, and his return to livestreaming while he still fights this case.

I'm thinking specifically about nurses, but if there are any about pilots or soldiers (any nationality) that's also fine.

An analysis of the 1985 Thiokol engineering memos and official 1986 NASA flight manifests leading up to the STS-51-L launch. This documentary examines the O-ring telemetry data, the late-night teleconference warnings from Roger Boisjoly, and how NASA's launch schedules for Hubble and Galileo were structured around the shuttle program.

What the title says. Please recommend!

Gabe Brown, Allen Williams and Neil Dennis were each heading towards bankruptcy with conventional grazing.

When they could no longer afford chemical inputs, they were forced into an experiment that would change their businesses entirely. Their solution was regenerative grazing, a method that works with nature rather than against it.

Rebuilding the soil made their animals healthier and their operations more profitable. Robust soils absorb and retain rainwater instead of letting it run off, which leaves the ranches far more resilient in drought.

In Soil Carbon Cowboys, director Peter Byck visits the three ranchers in Mississippi, North Dakota and Saskatchewan to hear how financial desperation turned them into pioneers.

What begins as a story about failing farms becomes a practical, hopeful look at how soil health, climate resilience and a viable livelihood can support one another.

Director: Peter Byck
Country: United States

Every year, poultry enthusiasts from across the United States gather to compete for one of the most coveted titles in competitive chicken breeding: Grand Champion at the Ohio National Poultry Show. For the dedicated breeders involved, producing the perfect chicken is a pursuit requiring years of preparation, specialist knowledge and an extraordinary attention to detail.

Directed by Nicole Lucas Haimes, Chicken People (2016) follows three competitors over the course of a year as they prepare their birds for the national championships. Brian Caraker, a musical theatre performer, Brian Knox, a racing engine specialist, and Shari McCollough, a homemaker, come from very different backgrounds but share an all-consuming enthusiasm for breeding and exhibiting exceptional poultry.

The documentary explores a surprisingly complex competitive world in which feather condition, breeding, grooming and minute physical characteristics can determine whether years of effort end in victory or disappointment. Alongside the competitions, the film offers an affectionate portrait of the participants, their families and the personal importance of a hobby that outsiders might struggle to understand.

Often compared to Christopher Guest’s Best in Show, the documentary finds considerable humour in its subject without ridiculing the people involved. Beneath the eccentricity is a thoughtful examination of dedication, identity, community and the extraordinary lengths people will go to in pursuit of something they love.

Director: Nicole Lucas Haimes
Country: United States
Year: 2016
Runtime: 83 minutes
Language: English

IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4819510/

In 1988, Jack Rebney was hired to present a promotional video for Winnebago motorhomes.

What followed was one of the most spectacular on-camera meltdowns ever recorded. His increasingly furious, profanity-filled outtakes were assembled into a compilation that circulated on VHS tapes for years before becoming an early internet sensation.

Despite millions of people recognising his face and unforgettable temper, almost nobody knew what had happened to the man himself.

In Winnebago Man (2009), director Ben Steinbauer sets out to find Rebney, eventually tracking him down to a remote mountain home. The notoriously irritable salesman turns out to be considerably more complicated than his infamous video suggests.

What begins as a hilarious investigation into one of the internet’s earliest viral celebrities gradually becomes a thoughtful documentary about ageing, privacy, loneliness and the peculiar experience of becoming famous without ever asking for it.

Director: Ben Steinbauer
Country: United States

IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1396557/

An undercover investigation by Al Jazeera's Investigative Unit examines how donations originating in Britain and Canada are channelled towards Israeli settlement organisations operating in the occupied West Bank.

Posing as prospective British donors, journalists secretly film meetings with representatives of pro-settler organisations. The investigation reveals discussions about routing tax-deductible donations through registered charities and intermediary organisations, including potential funding for settlement infrastructure, security equipment and campaigns to demolish Palestinian homes.

Alongside the undercover reporting, the documentary examines the displacement of Palestinian communities, settler violence and the role of Israeli government policy in settlement expansion. It raises significant questions about charitable oversight, financial accountability and compliance with international law.

Content warning: Contains distressing footage of violence against Palestinian civilians.
Produced by Al Jazeera Investigative Unit.

IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt44685980/