Are All of Our Brains Programmed? | The Shocking History of Subliminal Messages | Documentary

A celebration of those who are truly different from the rest of us and who, according to a ten-year study, are healthier, happier and tend to live longer. The film examines how and why “dancing to the beat of our own drum” is good for us. The film takes us on a journey into another way of living and joins, among others: Daniel who lives productively and happily without using money, from his home base, a cave in Utah Laura who has a duck that can tell people’s fortunes in Vancouver. Darla who lives her life in a nonconforming way Gary who wears monks robes and leads a fan club for a US president who ‘did absolutely nothing’. Lord Toby Jug who runs for elections in the UK with the objective to add humour and sanity to the process. John Ward known as the most eccentric inventor in England. ------- Chapters ▷ 0:00:00 – Intro ▷ 0:01:44 – Living in a Cave ▷ 0:08:59 – Living life in a nonconforming way ▷ 0:18:05 – Lord Toby Jug ▷ 0:24:10

Headlines about the Zika disease able to destroy the babies’ brains in the womb have shocked the world. Beyond the fear and awe-inspiring pandemic disease this film reveals the origins of this seemingly harmless disease secretly spread across half the world undetected for decades until it exploded in a deadly epidemic. Could it mutate and affect adults with more severe effects and could it cause delayed damages to children’s health for those born with the disease? The Medical world is engaged in a race against time to try and answer these questions. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 01:12 - The discovery of a strange epidemy in Brasil: Zika ▷ 05:00 - A disease that destroys the brains of fetuses in utero ▷ 10:00 - Mosquito analysis to understand pathogen contagion ▷ 13:00 - The rubber, a material that allowed the virus to develop ▷ 20:39 - Trackdown Zika, a race against time to prevent a deadliest epidemic ▷ 30:00 - Scietists found how Zika causes ▷ 36:00 - The propagation of Zika: fear of an epidemy in Africa

Let's Talk - Mental Health In Color takes a look at childhood disruptions in the mental health of children of color with a focus on the relationship with sociopolitical and economic policies. The film aims to address the dire need for early interventions, shift of narratives in which mental health is portrayed, and encourage reduction in normalized stigmas and judgement. Documentary Central is the home for compelling documentaries tackling subjects like history, climate change, wildlife, conspiracy and more.

The widespread mental health issues among Olympic athletes are examined in this documentary. Directed and executive produced by Brett Rapkin--and narrated by the most decorated Olympian of all time, Michael Phelps--the film features interviews with top Olympic athletes who open up about the crippling depression rampant among competitors, particularly after the Games are over.

The United States spends more on healthcare than any other developed nation, yet millions of Americans still face medical debt, denied claims, lost coverage, and unaffordable treatment. This documentary follows the money to reveal how insurers, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, middlemen, and lobbyists built a system that is extraordinarily profitable but increasingly unable to protect the people who depend on it. The Healthcare Trap (2026) Producer: Moconomy Script: Paula Miralles Voice Over: Adam Underhill Footage: Higgsfield Synopsis: The United States is home to some of the world’s finest doctors, hospitals, and biomedical research centers. It also operates the most expensive healthcare system ever built. Yet Americans live shorter lives than people in many comparable countries, millions carry unpaid medical debt, and a serious illness can quickly become a financial catastrophe. This documentary investigates how that contradiction became possible. From premiums, deductibles, and out-of-network bills to claim denials, prior authorization, and automated decision-making, it follows the flow of money through insurers, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, Pharmacy Benefit Managers, and vast administrative departments. The investigation also moves beyond America’s borders. It compares the US

Women who become doctors choose their profession to heal people. But in hospitals, they often become victims of sexual harassment. This film features case studies from Switzerland. From obscene jokes by powerful bosses in the operating room to sexual blackmail and assaults during training: in this film, female students, doctors, and surgeons recount what they have had to endure. In an environment still marked by a culture of silence, harassers are rarely punished by their superiors. Often, victims are reluctant to file a complaint for fear of jeopardizing their careers. Some take the risk and report the incidents to human resources, but these complaints are seldom followed up. Although hospitals claim to have a zero-tolerance policy, harassers rarely experience any negative consequences. ______ DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch top documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary.