Sir Winston Churchill
Churchill's Britain at War
In the theatre of war there is only good and evil. For World War II Adolf Hitler was the evil and one man came to embody the hope and the fight for good. That man was Winston Churchill. The British wartime Prime Minister has become the emblematic martyr for one of the darkest and most turbulent periods of global history.
Moments that Defined Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II. The longest reigning monarch in British history. A monarch we have never known the likes of, nor possibly shall we ever again in our lifetimes. A life of supreme service, of duty, of resilience, of inspiration. She was a Queen for all her people. Her life will be remembered for her sense of duty and commitment, of right and wrong, of tolerance and forgiveness. For a pledge fulfilled. But what are the most iconic and memorable moments which defined the life of this extraordinary woman?

From Churchill to Truss: The Queen's Prime Ministers
From war to strikes, Brexit to Westminster scandals, Queen Elizabeth II witnessed vast changes over the course of her 70 year reign. As the longest reigning Monarch in British history, Her Majesty the Queen worked with a record fifteen Prime Ministers, forming a unique relationship with each and every one. Prime Ministers came and went, but the late Queen remained a figure of calm and constancy during periods of political turmoil and division.
On the Battlefield WWII
Boots on the ground, this film takes you into the heart of the action. The grim reality of war, the victories, surrenders and defeats. In this exhilarating documentary see the world at war from the perspective of the soldiers who gave their lives for our freedom.
Churchill: The Man That Won the War
Politician, officer and leader - Winston Churchill served as the Prime Minister of Great Britain in arguably some of the most trying times of modern history. After Chamberlain’s resignation in 1940, Churchill was appointed during World War II and ultimately lead the country along the road to victory. On the same day, Winston Churchill became prime minister on 10 May 1940, German forces poured into Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and France. The first few months of his premiership allowed Churchill to display many of the qualities that singled him out as an infamous leader. His force of personality was instrumental in cementing the 'Big Three' Alliance with Britain's powerful allies, Russia and the United States. His memorable speeches strengthened Britain's resolve during the darkest days. Through a combination of luck, defiance and an ability to inspire others, he has gained a global reputation as one of the greatest war leaders of all time.
Eisenhower: Calculating Victory
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, had no political experience before entering office. However, in his two terms, he proved to be a popular President after he had risen rapidly through the army ranks after the US entered World War Two. Before he became president, he led the Allied invasion of North Africa in 1942 and became the supreme commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in 1943. On June 6th, 1944, also known as D-Day, he commanded the Allied invasion of western Europe at Normandy, France. This long-awaited and decisive attack ultimately led to the defeat of Nazi Germany. By the end of the war, Eisenhower had become a five-star general, the highest U.S. military rank. Eisenhower’s leadership during the war made him a national hero, helping him to win the election afterwards super easily.

Churchill & the Queen
Sir Winston Churchill was an undoubtedly skilled strategist and war hero, but Churchill’s power lay in his eloquence in his speech and writing. When weaponry and resources were limited, it was his high impact speeches that rallied Britons to believe they could win the war. In 1951, King George the 6th died, to the surprise of the nation, leaving his eldest daughter Elizabeth to take his place as queen, aged only 25. The relationship between the Queen and her first prime minister was one that wasn’t always smooth sailing but developed into a long-lasting bond.
Eisenhower: Calculating Victory
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, had no political experience before entering office. However, in his two terms, he proved to be a popular President after he had risen rapidly through the army ranks after the US entered World War Two. Before he became president, he led the Allied invasion of North Africa in 1942 and became the supreme commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in 1943. On June 6th, 1944, also known as D-Day, he commanded the Allied invasion of western Europe at Normandy, France. This long-awaited and decisive attack ultimately led to the defeat of Nazi Germany. By the end of the war, Eisenhower had become a five-star general, the highest U.S. military rank. Eisenhower’s leadership during the war made him a national hero, helping him to win the election afterwards super easily.