The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot (2018)

A man who got drunk and missed the flight became a suspect.

Book tour takes Christmas bestseller author to the hometown of the man who inspired her to write the book, but also hurt her feelings by standing her up.

Kyffin Williams was Wales's best-loved artist, famous for his brooding mountain landscapes. However, his work was never fully accepted by either critics or the art establishment, and the man himself remained an enigma.

In 2007 Banksy goes to Palestine to paint on walls. Someone takes offense at a piece depicting an Israeli soldier checking a donkey's ID. A local taxi driver decides to cut it off and sell it back to the West. This is the story of the Palestinian perspective and reaction to street art through the work of its most celebrated hero. The story of an illegal black market of art stolen from streets around the world, cultures clashing in the face of an unsustainable political situation and finally of the changing perception on street art. It is not one story, but many.

In 2007 Banksy goes to Palestine to paint on walls. Someone takes offense at a piece depicting an Israeli soldier checking a donkey's ID

The headlines have been dominated by President Trump's first year in office, but the man who stands by him every step of the way barely gets any attention. Just who is Vice President Mike Pence and why has this deeply religious family man stuck by the President through all the talk of sleaze and scandal? Martin Geissler is in Pence's home state of Indiana to find out. Norway is leading the electric revolution: half of new car sales are ones you plug in and charge rather than fill up with fuel - that is more than any other country.

Il film racconta la storia di Danny Gallagher (Karl Urban), un detective della narcotici che dopo essere stato screditato viene sospeso dal servizio ed imprigionato. In seguito al suo rilascio decide di pianificare una vendetta nei confronti di chi lo ha incastrato ed ha ucciso il suo collega.

On a February day in 1969, off the shore of northern California, a US Navy crane carefully lowered 300 tons of metal into the Pacific Ocean. The massive tubular structure was an audacious feat of engineering - a pressurized underwater habitat, complete with science labs and living quarters for an elite group of divers who hoped to spend days or even months at a stretch living and working on the ocean floor. The Sealab project, as it was known, was the brainchild of a country doctor turned naval pioneer who dreamed of pushing the limits of ocean exploration the same way NASA was pushing the limits of space exploration.