Season
- Season 0 1970-01-01
- Season 1 1988-07-05
- Season 2 1989-07-15
- Season 3 1990-06-26
- Season 4 1991-06-15
- Season 5 1970-01-01
- Season 6 1993-06-15
- Season 7 1994-06-07
- Season 8 1995-06-01
- Season 9 1996-05-28
- Season 10 1997-06-03
- Season 11 1998-06-02
- Season 12 1999-06-01
- Season 13 2000-06-20
- Season 14 2001-06-19
- Season 15 2002-07-09
- Season 16 2003-07-08
- Season 17 2004-06-22
- Season 18 2005-02-07
- Season 19 2006-06-27
- Season 20 2007-06-19
- Season 21 2008-06-24
- Season 22 2009-06-23
- Season 23 2010-04-21
- Season 24 2011-06-21
- Season 25 2012-06-21
- Season 26 2013-06-24
- Season 27 2014-06-23
- Season 28 2015-06-22
- Season 29 2016-05-23
- Season 30 2017-06-26
- Season 31 2018-04-18
- Season 32 2019-06-17
- Season 33 2020-06-29
- Season 34 2021-07-05
- Season 35 2022-07-11
- Season 36 2023-06-26
- Season 37 2024-06-24
Season 37 Episode
- Season 24 Kings of Pastry
- Season 24 My Perestroika
- Season 24 Sweetgrass
- Season 24 Enemies of the People
- Season 24 Biblioburro: The Donkey Library
- Season 24 Mugabe and the White African
- Season 24 Steam of Life
- Season 24 POV Short Cuts
- Season 24 Armadillo
- Season 24 Better This World
- Season 24 If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front
- Season 24 The Learning
- Season 24 Last Train Home
- Season 24 Where Soldiers Come From
- Season 24 Racing Dreams
- Season 24 American Tongues
- Season 24 American Gypsy
POV - Season 24 Episode 4 Enemies of the People
6.80 60 minutes The Khmer Rouge slaughtered nearly two million people in the late 1970s. Yet the “killing fields” of Cambodia have remained largely unexplained. Until now, in Enemies of the People. Enter Thet Sambath, an unassuming, yet cunning, investigative journalist who lost his family in the conflict and spends a decade gaining the trust of the men and women who perpetrated the massacres. Sambath and co-director Rob Lemkin record shocking testimony, never before seen or heard, from the foot soldiers who slit throats and from Pol Pot’s right-hand man, the notorious Brother Number Two. Winner of the 2010 Sundance World Cinema Documentary Special Jury Prize. (90:00)
