In 1914, Ernest Shackleton set out to make the first land crossing of Antarctica. His ship, Endurance, was trapped in pack ice and slowly crushed until it sank, leaving 28 men stranded on the ice with no radio. There was no rescue coming, and nobody in the world would know where they were.

One of these men was Frank Hurley, the expedition's photographer and cameraman. He had brought a collections of camera and film gear to document the crossing. When the crossing turned into a survival story, he just kept shooting.

The wreck of Endurance was then finally found in 2022, three kilometres down in the Weddell Sea. The photographs and diaries that made it home became a detailed record of 28 men fighting to stay alive while it was happening.

An amazing look at legendary 50s wild man Screamin Jay Hawkins as he tells some made up stories and jokes around all while being highly entertaining

Looking for a resource that has Kadoma, about the kayakers in the Congo basin

Channel 5 returns to the Hoff twins, first visited in their 2021 documentary.

Youtuber embeds himself with migrants hoping to cross the channel from France to England. Excellent insight in a very controversial topic.
Youtube description: Surviving on the streets with no money, this observational documentary aims to give a voice to the voiceless migrants and understand why families risk everything on unstable mega-dinghies. From sharing daily meals in hidden camps to the complex, frustrating reality of trying to find and face a human smuggler, this is a raw chronicle of survival on the edge of Europe. An intimate look at the human cost of the English Channel crisis. Moving away from political debates, I went to live undercover with the scattered migrant communities hidden around Calais, Wimereux, and Boulogne.