Pluto TV History schedule

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Three police officers were murdered in Shepherd's Bush in 1966, shocking the public and attracting press attention.

Counting down from 75 to 63 we showcase great works of art and scientific feats in space, civil wars, sieges and environmental crises.

The development of the B-17 bomber, which allowed American planes to reach inside Germany and bomb its cities.

U-boats posed the deadliest threat to Allied convoys traveling the Atlantic.

To keep France free, 400,000 English soldiers have manned the battlefields. Germany's strength is too great and pushes the British to the coast town of Dunkirk.

For years, Egyptologists sought Cleopatra's tomb, a treasure yet undiscovered. But a recent find offers hope—a mummified hand, claimed to be hers, surfaced in an American collector's possession.

An overview of the largest stone giants, unveiling their construction secrets and origins.

Explore the mystery of the ancient sites of the beautiful Land's End Peninsula in Cornwall. How were these monuments built? Are they organized along mystic energy Ley Lines?

Chichen Itza is one of the most impressive of all the Mayan cities. Here we discover such mysterious structures as El Caracol, and the magnificent pyramid known as El Castillo.

Explore the mysterious landscapes of three of England's most extraordinary sites: Glastonbury, Land's End, and Stonehenge, all which are within several hundred miles of one another.

Having become organizer of the world, Zeus entrusted the world of the sea to his brother Poseidon, and the underworld, or the kingdom of the dead, to Hades.

On certain evenings, the constellation of Lyra is visible in the skies.

Theseus was the fruit of dual paternity: Aegeus King of Athens slept with Aethra when she had just been raped by Poseidon, God of the Sea.

Taking revenge against Prometheus, Zeus created the first woman - the beautiful Pandora. He gave her a manipulative and deceptive character and subjected Prometheus to terrible torture.

As the Gestapo chief in Lyon, Klaus Barbie has the blood of 10,000 French Jews on his hands.

As one of the highest-ranking Gestapo officers in Rome during the war, Erich Priebke is responsible for one of Italy's worst atrocities.

In homes across America, there were images of unimaginable violence: four white police officers viciously beat a man on the ground. Years of accusations of police brutality suddenly became flesh and blood in a man named Rodney King.

The practice of Evangelism, the spreading of the Christian Gospel, is as old as Christianity itself, but the advent of television gave the Christian crusaders a new and powerful means of communication.

In l966 Charles Whitmore barricaded himself in the bell tower at the University of Texas and randomly shot 31 people as they walked the college campus.

Journalist Jamie Theakston explores one of the darker beliefs in modern society.

Follow Jamie as he attempts to get a better understanding of this dark and sinister cult.

Follow Jamie Theakston as he searches the archives for mention of the 'Historical' King Arthur.

How Prohibition led to stock car racing

Hear the story of 'Walking Tall fame' Buford Pusser, the one man who was willing to take on the Dixie Mafia from his daughter, Dwana, as she discusses her daddy's heroic life and tragic death.

From the muskets of the Revolutionary War to the high-powered assault weapons of the late 20th Century, guns -- and the "Right Of The People To Keep And Bear Arms" -- have been as American as apple pie.

This episode captures Apollo’s most amazing video and audio moments caught on camera including the famous John F. Kennedy speech at Rice University where he inspires the nation to reach the moon.

This episode features the important “firsts” of the Apollo program. From the first satellite launched by the Soviets called Sputnick; to the first man who flew in space named Yuri Gagarin.

This episode chronicles several of the major decisions that define the Apollo mission including the decision to use a lunar module that detached from the command module rather than one giant spaceship landing on the moon.

The tomb of the last queen of Egypt has never been found, despite experts searching for centuries.

Jack the Ripper, the most famous serial killer in history, murdered five women on the streets of Whitechapel. And he got away with it. How?

The battle of Stalingrad was turning point in WWII, the Rwandan genocide and Tiananmen Square massacre left millions in sorrow, and war criminals were taken to trial in Nuremberg.

German tanks roll into Poland in September 1939.

Early in the war, the Germans decide they need to guarantee access to the Norwegian port of Narvik to ensure their supplies of Swedish iron ore. The British, however, send destroyers to up-end the German plan.

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