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- The dark story of Britain's most infamous child murders, with chilling eye witness accounts and never-before-seen letters.
- First Footprints takes us back to an Australia before Captain Cook. It is the untold story of the original pioneers of all humankind, a history that began in Australia 50,000 years before modern humans reached America and Europe.
- Debi Marshall, Walkley award-winning investigative journalist and crime writer, is seeking resolution for the families of the Family Court victims: a series of shootings and bombings that killed 4 people and critically injured dozens.
- Dr James and his team treat the most bizarre and beloved animals in Australia. With three clinics across the country, they see hundreds of species every week and many of them are home grown.
- Five 'ordinary' Australian women decide to take on the 2018 New York City Marathon.
- This four-part series takes an in-depth look at the workings of some of Scotland's most magnificent country estates through the eyes of the current owners, the ghillies, the gardeners and the housekeepers, not forgetting the paying guests who frequent these stunning country estates. The programs, filmed entirely in Scotland, tell the fascinating stories behind these magnificent buildings.
- Driving over 30,000 kilometres the Overland team will meet diverse populations, face bureaucratic obstacles and extremely sensitive geo-political situations: they will have to contend with armed escorts, terrorist attacks, revolts, guerrilla warfare and border closures, but they will be rewarded with wonderful unspoilt landscapes, ticking up the miles over mountain passes and wastelands.
- Ronan knows that taking three recovering addicts to walk an 800km pilgrimage in a foreign country is a big ask, what he can't foresee is the tempestuous result of his counselling philosophy in action.
- This up close and personal series gives an exclusive insight into modern Indigenous family life through the eyes of nine sisters and their mother. Angela, Shenika, Helen, Kelly, Kiara, Sharna, Aleisha, Jessica and Hannah navigate their way though adolescence and adulthood as their mother, Daniella, tries to teach them life lessons. With their own unique senses of humour and style, the girls learn to juggle their own aspirations with the reality of everyday life.
- The Story of Australia captures the stunning landscapes and people of contemporary Australia.
- An aerial journey from the deep south of the South Island to the northern tip of the North Island. We discover the landscapes and meet New Zealanders who talk about their work, interests and culture.
- Crossing Australia from Perth to Sydney, the pivotal part played by the transcontinental railway line in linking the far-flung west coast with the eastern states is explored.
- Eight young marine animal enthusiasts embark on a gruelling six-week training mission to become dolphin and seal trainers, working with rescued marine animals, taking part in daring marine animal rescues.
- A documentary on HMS Victory, Admiral Nelson's flagship at the battle of Trafalgar.
- TV Mini Series
- When award-winning chef Sean Connolly decides to open a New York-style brasserie he needs inspiration. Sean celebrates the food of New York city's diverse immigrants and explores their rich culture as he immerses himself in designing a menu for his new restaurant back in Australia.
- A riveting story that captures the immense draw that Antarctica has had on dreamers, explorers and travelers alike over the last 200 years. Explorer Geoff Wilson attempts a challenge that may see him travel further than any explorer before
- Roller Derby Till I Die is a 13 part television series following the on and off track lives of the London Rollergirls, a United Kingdom based Roller Derby team.
- Cyclone Tracy 40 years on, exploring the myths and revealing new perspectives on one of the worst natural disasters in Australia's history.
- In the late 1970s, English journalist Robert Cox risked his life to publish news stories about the shocking human rights crimes of Argentina's military dictators. Decades later, the true impact of his life's work has finally been revealed to him.
- Explores events from 1788 to the Bicentennial in 1988, the March for Justice, Freedom and Hope by over 30,000 Aboriginal people on the same day the Tall Ships were in Sydney Harbour. A reminder that white Australia has a black History.
- Filmmaker Simon Sharman goes in search of truth to the Roswell UFO mystery of 1947, but its the UFO investigators themselves who become the focus when controversial new evidence is unearthed and deception becomes the name of the game.
- Take Heart lifts the lid on this life-threatening disease that is 100% preventable. This powerful and provocative film is the first in a global series that focuses on Australasia - Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific.
- A feature-length documentary about two endangered animals, the takahe and the kakapo, this documentary explores the habitat and the community trying to save them. This film includes stunning New Zealand landscapes and enriching stories about these rare creatures.
- Determined that his last act will be a gift to the planet, a man prepares for his own green burial.
- Accomplishing the extraordinary in the face of serious illness. Little Stars tells the surprisingly life-affirming stories of young people living with life-limiting illnesses. Against the odds these youngsters are making the most of every moment thanks to the support of their loved ones, working in harmony with passionate 'palliative care' teams. Regrettably, not all conditions can be cured. However, many children with life-limiting conditions will live for years, if not decades. Currently, 20 million children can benefit from palliative care, but access remains an issue. But for those who are receiving care, the results are incredible. These remarkable stories show young people finding hope, love, joy and attainment in the face of the inevitable.
- This two-part documentary series takes the viewer on a fascinating journey across both islands of New Zealand.
- Join much-loved TV personality Lyndey Milan as she unearths the characters, places, pastures, and heroes - the backbone of a thriving Australian culinary culture - and delivers a real Taste of Australia.
- Be honest now - when you spill salt, do you throw some over your shoulder? Do you knock on wood when you want something good to happen or blow out birthday candles after making a wish? What about stepping on sidewalk cracks, killing spiders, and opening an umbrella indoors? How do you feel about Friday the 13th? This film will delve into the fascinating world of superstition, travelling the world to explore myriad superstitions, learning about their origins, and above all, discovering what they tell us about ourselves.
- Traceable is a documentary set against the backdrop of the fast-fashion industry and our increasing disconnect of where and how clothing is made, and the hands that create a garment.
- Rock star Alex James from the British band Blur, and celebrity chef Matt Stone find the best adventures and food Western Australia has to offer.
- The TV series investigates whether 21st century science supports the case for a creator or, instead, removes it. Atheists and theists battle for the truth and ultimately the viewer decides.
- Propaganda film for peace. Feature length documentary about radical political protest in the 60s and its relevance to today.
- What would you do if you were told you only had months to live? In this heartwarming, heartbreaking and ultimately life-enhancing documentary, the extraordinary Rowena Kincaid tries to figure out what best to do with the time that remains.
- A raw and revealing window into eating disorder recovery.
- Jimmy the Chef visits Australia from China, and travels around fishing and cooking amazing dishes for locals.
- Extraordinary global health leader and Nobel Peace Prize nominee, Dr MR Rajagopal is a small man with a big dream: a pain-free India. His mission is to bring ethical practice to modern medicine in the world's most populous democratic country. To achieve this he must move mountains and rediscover the first principals of medicine - the Hippocratic Oath.
- Travel guidebooks describe Thailand's "long neck" villages as human zoos. Tourists pay big money to gawk at women with brass rings around their neck and take photographs. Filmed over three years, My Long Neck follows the stories of three young Kayan sisters forced to live in the past and desperate to move into the future.
- Five passionate students have been recruited by Project Planet to lead their schools into a more sustainable future. Project Planet's champion, Lawrence Gunatilaka, introduces the five Waste Warriors who will steer their three schools on the individual missions that have been set for them. At Fremantle College in Western Australia, Waste Warrior Sinon has the mission of reducing food waste. He imagines the possibilities of bringing the school vege patch back to life, with students growing their own food. At Berry Springs Primary School in the Northern Territory, the focus is on water: a finite and precious resource. Waste Warriors Jenny, Max and Jayden will stop water wastage and promote renewable energies. Jenny, Jayden and Max develop a solar-powered automated irrigation system for the school garden. And at Taroona High School in Tasmania, Waste Warrior Freida is set the task to break the waste cycle and follow the 5 Rs: to Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Renew and Recycle. Each "R" has a project team with a planned activity to achieve results. Lawrence calls in on the Waste Warriors every few weeks to see how they're progressing with their tasks. And each week, the Warriors are set an extra challenge. In episode one, it's to reduce their class landfill to an amount that would fit in a small glass jar; another week it's to get the message out about an endangered local native species. Their extra challenges arrive in a purple box and there's always a USB stick to plug in, with a message revealing this week's task. Throughout the series, the Waste Warriors are supported by relevant experts, who come in with advice and practical assistance to help them succeed in their major mission. There are relevant facts and statistics along the way, as well as interviews with - and reactions from - the Waste Warriors. They have to clean toilets with natural ingredients and use recycled materials to build a watering system. There are experiments and a whole lot of team work as our Waste Warriors set their sights on changing their fellow students' attitudes. "It actually feels pretty cool being a Waste Warrior - it's like being a superhero," says Jayden from Berry Springs Primary School. "I think it would be so cool if we could help change people's minds," reflects Freida, from Taroona High School. Sinon from Fremantle College is both realistic and optimistic about this team's task: "It's going to take a lot of time and it's going to take a lot of effort and it's going to be hard for all of us, but I think we can do it."
- Follows three young people who, diagnosed with Tourette syndrome, are about to embark on a life-changing journey at a specialised camp.
- The extraordinary and little known story of 29 prisoners who escaped from a POW camp in Holzminden Germany during WW1, a feat that inspired The Great Escape years later.
- When award winning photographer Murray Fredericks relocates his work to the Greenland Icecap he finds himself alone in a landscape he's never been, in a place he doesn't understand, hoping this time he hasn't taken his quest too far.
- Covering 440,000 km around the world, a video portrait of the planet's remote areas and unknown cultures, while providing UNICEF help to those in need.
- Sean Connoly Travels to Austin Texas to learn all about Low and Slow cuisine from the best in the world. He then travels back to Sean's Kitchen in Adelaide and puts on a Texas festival for the locals.
- Told through the experiences of its frontline cops and the specialised Multicultural Unit, this documentary explores how they police Mirrabooka, a community home to 70% of Perth's new migrants.