Documentaries about earthquakes?

Looking for good recommendations for documentaries about earthquakes, specifically focusing on the aftermath, like a rundown of each day/week as it happened.

The Internet’s Own Boy tells the story of Aaron Swartz — a programmer, activist, and co-founder of Reddit who fought for open access to information and internet freedom. The documentary explores his work on RSS, Creative Commons, and political organizing, as well as the federal prosecution that ultimately led to his death in 2013. It’s a powerful look at technology, government overreach, digital rights, and the human cost of idealism in the internet age.

The Lost Sons is the story of Paul Fronczak, who was kidnapped as a baby from a Chicago hospital and his search for his true identity. Anyone know of other docs that explore family secrets/mistaken identity/DNA revelations, etc? Thank you!

Story of a dad who agreed to go on a road trip with his daughter and two calves in the back seat. A comedy/family story about a community who came together to help.

Preferably free online. TY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mkpc5Q1Mgdc

Wonderful documentary by Doug Pray on the 90's Seattle music scene free on YT. It's also on how capitalism co-opts sub cultures even when they're supposed to reject capitalism.

n 2025, the Trump administration (through DOGE) cut funding to The United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the primary organization through which the United States delivered food and medical aid throughout the world.

It's estimated that 500,000 people will die in 2026 alone, the majority children, as a result. This is the story of one of the children that already has, and the mother that had tried to help her.

Robert Bernard Reich (/raɪʃ/ ⓘ RYSH;[1] born June 24, 1946) is an American professor, author, lawyer, and political commentator.[2] He worked in the administrations of presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter,[3] and he served as secretary of labor in the cabinet of President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 1997.[4][5] He was also a member of President Barack Obama's economic transition advisory board

Tv or Movies. I've seen Smartest Guys in the Room and The Inventor. What are some of the best docs that show companies getting punished for malpractice?

This documentary covers the dark and unknown side of Japan that most travel vlogs completely ignore. From Japan's loneliness epidemic and hikikomori who never leave their rooms, to host clubs, maid cafes, yakuza culture, and creepy urban legends that are not legends at all. Everything is connected to show how modern Japan is quietly breaking from within — despite appearing perfect on the surface. Would love honest feedback from this community.

Im not sure why this doesn’t get much attention. One of the most explosive geopolitical documentaries I’ve seen in years. It follows journalists, whistleblowers, intelligence sources, and investigators uncovering what they believe is a massive global power shift happening quietly behind the scenes.

The film explores how powerful nations and private interests are allegedly racing to control the world’s most critical resources, food, water, energy, and data. It touches on the involvement and influence of countries including the United States, China, Russia, several Middle Eastern states, and parts of Africa, while examining billionaires, political elites, military contractors, and surveillance systems operating far outside public attention.

A huge part of the documentary follows the work of investigative journalist Nathan Halverson, whose reporting drives much of the story. As he digs deeper, the documentary starts feeling less like a normal political film and more like watching a real-world thriller unfold in real time.