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1-50 of 67
- A British banker hires a group of British mercenaries to rescue a deposed African President from the hands of a corrupt African dictator.
- A drama about terrorism in Apartheid-era South Africa, revolving around a policeman and a young man who carries out solo attacks against the regime.
- Wildlife photographer Katy is sent to Africa by her fiance Dex, the CEO of the international company that publishes the magazine she works for, to take photos of a rare bird of prey previously thought to be extinct. There she meets Grant, a colleague who knows his way around the place, and falls for him hard. However, what she doesn't know is that she's the key pawn in a deadly international game of cat and mouse between the Interpol and an international criminal group.
- An Indian father takes his transgender son on a road trip across South Africa to rescue his son's long-lost mother from a rehab clinic in eSwatini.
- Ralph witnesses the disintegration of his parents' marriage through adultery and alcohol during the last gasp of the British Empire in Swaziland in 1969. Ralph finds his new step-mother is the only one who understands his inner turmoil.
- Three adventurers lead an expedition into darkest Africa in search of the treasure of King Solomon, and on the way encounter hostile natives, volcanoes, dinosaurs and a lost Phoenician city ruled by a beautiful queen.
- Five children in Swaziland dive into their imaginations to create an original African tale about a girl on a dangerous quest.
- Swaziland, the last absolute monarchy globally, is a transitional nation, contrasting the opulent royal family's lifestyle with the struggling citizens' struggle for better living conditions.
- A bush pilot and a senator's wife try to survive in the jungles of Africa after witnessing an assassination.
- For over 120 years hundreds of thousands of black men from the countries of Southern Africa have left their families to dig for gold and produce the wealth of South Africa. Today these mining communities face severe poverty and the world's greatest epidemic of silicosis and tuberculosis caused by exposure to silica dust in gold mines. The true cost of South Africa's wealth is revealed by the juxta-positioning of present day gold miner stories with an archival voice created from state and mining records and repurposed industrial documentaries and propaganda films. The archival voice further reveals the untold story of how industrialised South Africa was built on a foundation of modern slavery based on a vast system of recruitment that utilized propaganda films since the early 1900's. Dying for Gold is also a story of mad love that holds men, women and children through experiences of unspeakable pain and death.
- A nature documentary reality series that focuses on African wildlife and its natural habitat featuring a safari tour guide named Ushaka who takes viewers on an adventure throughout the "dark continent".
- A journey around the world facing a lot of abuse and deficiency - and discovering ten passionate people dedicating their lives to give children and youth in underprivileged societies an opportunity to life their full potential.
- TV Series
- One filmmaker's journey to understand the complex world of wildlife trafficking through the unique lens of the women fighting on the frontlines and risking all to protect these endangered animals. .
- Serbian film about the Russian anti-terrorist army, which all seem to get hold of a special key to activate super solar weapon called Mod Sobeit
- The Black Mamba is well known as Africa's deadliest snake. In the small country of Swaziland, it's feared and revered for its power. Between October and February, temperatures rise here and it's known as 'snake season'. At this time of year, black mambas turn up everywhere - in people's homes, schools and cars. When people find snakes here, they kill them but getting close enough to kill a mamba means it is close enough to kill you, and people are getting bitten here every week. In a country with very limited health care and no anti-venom, it is becoming a crisis. Two very unlikely people have become motivated to do something about it. Thea Litschka-Koen is a mum, and manages a hotel with her husband Clifton. Known affectionately as the white witch by the locals, Thea is determined to change attitudes towards venomous snakes, based on centuries of fear and superstition. She and her husband are on call 24 hours a day to rescue and release black mambas and other venomous snakes when they get 'too close for comfort'. But what the locals really want to know is - will they come back again? We follow Thea and her team as they set up a pioneering new scientific project to track black mambas in the wild. If she can find out more about their movements and daily lives, she will be able to pass on vital information and reassurance to the local people who have to live alongside them.
- In the Kingdom of Swaziland, HIV and poverty have created an epidemic of over 120,000 orphaned and vulnerable children... then Peter & Michelle McCubbin took a step of faith.
- Preventing HIV and unintended pregnancy. Commissioned by the International Planned Parenthood Federation. Filmed in partnership with the Family Life Association of Swaziland and the Ministry of Health, Swaziland.
- Sipho, a 12 year-old boy, and his sister Joyce, 15; the only remaining members of their small family farm. AIDS claimed their parents and older brother. The disease may yet separate the children. A sad story but with hope.
- As the Rhino Wars return to Africa and the world's last viable rhino populations teeter on the brink of extinction, it's people like Ted Reilly and his son Mick of Swaziland who risk everything to protect them and other critically endangered animals from disappearing forever. With rhino horn the most expensive illegal substance on Asian black markets today, protecting rhinos has never been more dangerous or important. 'The Price' examines humanity's role in bringing about the current Sixth Mass Extinction and follows the legendary Reillys in their pioneering work with international animal protection, species regeneration, and in their epic quest to halt humankind's march towards a world without rhinos.
- A 40 day journey, following filmmakers Dave and Ruth Watts as they travel the world, asking the question 'Is there more to life than this?'
- Can we, in the name of tradition, condemn anyone to a worse life? Dominika Kulczyk doesn't approve violence against women. This time, she runs an aid project in Swaziland, whose aim is to support women. It's not an easy task, as in this country, being one of many wives of the same man is an honor. The example is set by the king of the country and the Reed Dance, which is held in front of him. In Swaziland, Kulczyk Foundation, run by Dominika Kulczyk, has supported, among others, an amazing social enterprise, where women produce sauce from spicy peppers - that's why they are called Spice Girls. Such a way of activating women enables them to survive in the community where HIV interlaces with domestic violence.
- Four-part travel documentary game-show. Visiting the south of Africa, Danish tv-celebrity Michael Kløcker and model Mai-Britt Vinsøge dare each other to jump from the Victoria Falls, ride elephants in Swaziland, dive with sharks in Cape Town, and other dares.
- Two African heroes, Thuli Makama and Hammer Simwinga, strive to protect their native communities from powerful forces who are trying to prevent wildlife poaching by any means possible. In Zambia, Hammer Simwinga has created a peaceful collaboration between the two potentially warring sides. In Swaziland, Thuli Makama is faced with the grim reality that her friends and neighbors are being tortured and killed for the mere suspicion of poaching.
- Police beatings, an absence of common law and a corrupt judiciary form the backdrop for the work of a human rights lawyer in Zimbabwe. Beatrice Mtetwa has been waging a battle to defend in court those jailed by the Mugabe government.
- The UN has declared the small African kingdom of Swaziland to be the world's most HIV-infected nation with nearly 40% of its adult population carrying the virus. Experts say that within 50 years the Swazi people may become extinct unless profound change is realized. Shortly after the official declaration, Lance and Kelly, two Texas college students with high ideals, great hopes, and a bit of naiveté embark on a most unconventional AIDS prevention program to Swaziland. Dear Francis puts a face to the AIDS pandemic as it chronicles the personal stories of two strangers and the Swazis they befriend. Through these relationships, they discover that the causes of this plague are much more disturbing and complex than they could have ever imagined. Interspersed in the story are interviews of local and international officials working the front lines of the pandemic. Their insights and commentaries are some of the most enlightening and heart-wrenching interviews on the AIDS crisis to ever see the screen. Filled with heart-wrenching personal encounters and unsettling glimpses into contemporary African life, Dear Francis confronts audiences with the stark reality of the AIDS pandemic. Through this unique story, the film highlights the hope of nation's future against seemingly insurmountable odds...one life at a time.
- A look at the rampant HIV epidemic rate in Swaziland.
- This journey is all about giraffes and how these African animals keep themselves away from predators.
- Popular African animals that were once targets of poachers are the spotlight in this episode.
- African pack leaders and top animals in the pecking order are examination throughout this journey.
- This episode of "Safari Tracks" focuses on African wildebeest. These antelopes roam thousands of miles in search of food and water throughout the savanna for their survival without any predatory animal hunting them.
- This safari investigates pack mentality all over Africa. You'll learn how animals relate to each, and the strange wonders of group dynamics. In Africa it's all about survival, and from rivals and renegades to best friends and babies - the pack rules.
- This episode of "Safari Tracks" explores a day in the life of Africa, one hour at a time. Hold on: your concept of time and space is about to be altered forever by this mind-bending safari.
- Can you imagine what would happen if African animals were to face off in their very own Olympic Games? In this episode of "Safari Tracks" they do, and the results just might surprise you.
- Follow along on an extraordinary rescue mission as a wildlife organization transports a herd of giraffes to safety and a new homeland.
- This safari tracks down the animals that are hard to miss, wildlife that weighs in at two, three and sometimes four tons! Find out why these heavyweight contenders rule the jungle.
- The concept of "Neighborhood Watch" takes on new meaning in the super-sized safari. Fasten your seatbelts: you're about to find out why animals like lions, hippos and crocodiles are the undisputed masters of their domains.
- Wildlife documentary. In the small African kingdom of Swaziland, the black mamba is a snake both feared and revered. During summer, these elegant yet lethal snakes turn up everywhere - in homes, schools and cars - and people are bitten every week. Enter Thea Litschka-Koen, a mum and hotel manager who has become known affectionately as the white witch. She and her husband are on call 24 hours a day to rescue and release black mambas when they get too close for comfort. But what everyone wants to know is will they come back again? We follow Thea and her team as they set up a pioneering new scientific project: to track the black mambas they release back into the wild, and find out just how these deadly snakes spend their lives.