All the best History Movies Streaming in Australia in December 2024

If you're looking for the best History Movies then you’ve come to the right place. In December 2024 there are around 2265 on offer on Australian streaming TV services. Below are the top 20 latest and greatest History Movies available.

The top 20 best History Movies Streaming in Australia by rating.

The top 20 latest History Movies Streaming in Australia.

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Plan
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Price
Basic
  • 7-day FREE Trial
  • Basic
  • No Lock-in Contract
  • SD or HD, stream on 2 devices
  • Watch live Ashes, BBL, NBA + more
  • $35/mth
$35/mth
$35/month after 7-day FREE trial, no lock-in contracts.

Basic
  • 7-Day Free Trial
  • Basic
  • No Lock-in Contract
  • Stream in HD on a single device
  • 25,000+ hours of the world's best shows & movies
  • $10/mth
$10/mth
Min Cost - $10/month after free trial

Starter
  • 10-Day FREE Trial
  • Starter
  • No Lock-in Contract
  • 30+ channels: Entertainment, Drama, Lifestyle, Comedy, and News
  • Login on 5 devices and watch 2 at the same time
  • $35/mth
$35/mth
Min Cost - $35 over 1 month

The top 5 History Movies Streaming in Australia.

Pawankhind

Rated: N/A

9.9/10

The historical rearguard last stand that took place on 13 July 1660 at a mountain pass in the vicinity of fort Vishalgad, near the city of Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India between the Maratha Warrior Baji Prabhu Deshpande and Siddi Masud of Adilshah Sultanate, known as Battle of Pavan Khind.

Green Guild

Rated: Not Rated

9.7/10

Documentary of the everyday life of a medical marijuana dispensary in Los Angeles, CA. Have you heard of doctors prescribing marijuana to patients but seems like a mystery on how it works? The mystery has been solved. Come into the world of a medical marijuana dispensary in Los Angeles, CA and witness the adversities that a cannabis club has to face on a daily basis running a legitimate business. Watch as patients come for their medication and talk about their medical conditions.

Treasure Fleet: The Epic Voyage of Zheng He

Rated:

9.6/10

Between 1405 and 1433, Admiral Zheng He of China led seven epic voyages to more than 30 countries, including Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam, Kenya and Tanzania. The admiral and his crew gathered knowledge and wealth from Indochina to Africa for China's Ming empire. These voyages were the biggest naval expeditions mounted at the time. Zheng He was bigger than life and could have changed the course of history. But after the seven voyages, he and his Treasure Fleet were forgotten by China, and the world, for six hundred years. National Geographic photographer Michael Yamashita sets sail to discover why. To celebrate the 600th anniversary of Zheng He's maiden exploration voyage, Michael Yamashita traveled over 10,000 miles from Yunnan in China to Africa's Swahili coast taking over 40,000 pictures for the feature story on this great explorer, published in the July 2005 edition of National Geographic.

Finding Family

Rated: N/A

9.4/10

This documentary tells the true-life story of Oggi Tomic, born in Sarajevo but now living in Cambridge. He co-rote and co-directed the film. He was born in 1985 with water on the brain and given only months to live, abandoned by his mother and brought up in a series of Bosnian orphanages during the bitter Yugoslav civil wars. Finally as a teenager he made his way to the UK and a new life. In 2012 he returned to meet his long-lost biological family - and had to grapple with the fact that they are Serbs, and that some of them were among the enemy army that shelled and sniped at during the 1,300 days of the siege of Sarajevo which began 20 years ago

Velvet Prisons: Russell Jacoby on American Academia

Rated: N/A

9.3/10

This provocative documentary arises from extensive interviews with maverick academic Russell Jacoby concerning the fate of public intellectuals, the neutering of radical work in the academy, the need for daring Utopian thought, the scourge of bad academic writing, the blight of pop psychology, the inspiring legacy of the C. Wright Mills, the impact of the 1960s, resurgent conformity since Reagan, and the 'planned obsolescence of thinking' in anti-intellectual American culture. Along the way we learn of the experiences and influences that formed Jacoby's heretical stances. This documentary enables viewers to visit one of the most interesting intellectual figures of our time, much like earlier films on Noam Chomsky, Slavoj Zizek, and Jacques Derrida.