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A celebratory programme exploring Agatha Christie's ten most iconic works.
D-Day marks the start of World War II liberation efforts. For Churchill and his ally President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, it was time to free Europe by organising the largest seaborne military operation in the history of mankind. Part 1 of 3.
A political struggle between De Gaulle and the Allied forces is taking place behind the scenes. Americans intend to administer France, once fully freed. But for De Gaulle, the only legitimate government is the one he has led from exile since 1943. Part 2 of 3.
While justice was served on 200 officials tried, the Allies compiled a list of 30,000 Nazis wanted for murder and torture. From the German countryside to South America, the film unveils the truth on cells used to exfiltrate Nazis. Part 3 of 3.
The apple is a quintessential staple in the tapestry of America. We discover the story of the apple is as complex as American history itself, often referred to as 'our democratic fruit'.
This first episode, which begins with Hitler's arrival in power in 1933, goes back to the roots of the indoctrination of young German girls within the female branch of the Hitler Youth (BDM). Part 1 of 2.
In 1942, a new phase of the genocide took place: the 'Final Solution'. Women, far from being mere witnesses or accomplices, played a role as important as it was deadly. Part 2 of 2.
Agatha Christie's England explores the real-life magical places which inspired her stories, from the sleepy seaside chocolate box villages she lived in as a child to the luxury hotels and trains she visited as an adult.
