The increasing reliance on surveillance systems and the vast amounts of video data have created a growing need for automated systems to detect violent and aggressive behaviors in real-time. Manual video analysis is not only labor-intensive but also prone to errors, particularly in large-scale monitoring situations. Machine learning and deep learning have gained significant attention for their ability to enhance the detection accuracy and efficiency of violence in images and videos. Violence is a critical societal issue, occurring in public spaces, workplaces, and social environments, and is a leading cause of injury and death. While video surveillance is a key tool for monitoring such behaviors, manual monitoring remains inefficient and subject to human fatigue. Early ML methods relied on manual feature extraction, which limited their flexibility in dynamic scenarios. Ensemble techniques, including AdaBoost and Gradient Boosting, provided improvements but still required extensive feature selection. The introduction of deep learning, particularly Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs), has enabled automatic feature learning, making them more effective in violence detection tasks. This study focuses on detecting violence and aggression in workplace settings by addressing key aspects such as violent actions, and aggressive objects, utilizing various deep learning algorithms to identify the most efficient model for each task.