The St

A travelogue showing the beauty of the state of West Virginia in 1929.

On June 21 2007, the Howard Federal Government launched an intervention into Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory. It was one of the most dramatic policy shifts in the history of Aboriginal affairs. Relentless media attention focuses on ideological arguments for and against the Intervention, while the voices of those affected by the policy are rarely heard. For this film more than 40 Alice Springs town camp residents were interviewed in depth over the course of eight months to find out the answer to the question - is it working?

Lisa Anderson is one of surfing's few transcendent stars. 4x world champ and inductee into the Surfer Hall of Fame, she is a true surf icon. But this is not a story about surfing. It's the story of a woman brave enough to be vulnerable.

At the age of 26, innovative chef and inventor Homaro Cantu helped put Chicago on the culinary map when he opened his first restaurant “Moto” in the city’s untapped Fulton Market meatpacking district. Virtually overnight, Cantu rose to the rank of celebrity chef and became famous for his “molecular gastronomy” approach to cooking. Cantu’s meteoric rise to fame masked an early life of poverty, homelessness, and even physical and emotional abuse. Filmed over a period of three years with remarkable access, INSATIABLE follows Cantu at a pivotal moment in his career and takes you on a dizzying and thrilling ride, in a story that moves from redemption and inspiration to tragedy and back again.

According to Māori legend Aotearoa was found by the explorer Kupe, chasing an octopus from Ra'iatea, Tahiti. This documentary follows Northland building contractor Hekenukumai 'Hector' Busby, as he leads the construction of a waka hourua (double-hulled canoe), then retraces Kupe's course across the Pacific, back to Rarotonga. Busby first heads to Tahiti to learn navigation methods used by Polynesia's great ocean voyagers, then returns home to fell a kauri and begin building Te Aurere.

The story of former NFL Detroit Lion, Amari Spievey.

In 1977 protesters occupied Bastion Point, after the announcement of a housing development on land once belonging to Ngāti Whātua. Five hundred and six days later, police and army arrived en masse to remove them. This documentary examines the rich and tragic history of Bastion Point/Takaparawhau — including how questionable methods were used to gradually take land from Māori, while basic amenities were withheld from those remaining. The Untold Story features extensive interviews with protest leader Joe Hawke, and footage from seminal documentary Bastion Point Day 507.

A documentary about soldiers that were exposed to toxic chemicals without their knowledge. Now Veterans, they are sick from various types of illnesses from the exposure. The Government denies any exposure and the soldiers continue to fight for their healthcare.

This documentary has 2 interviews: one with Bret Michaels during the 'Flesh and Blood' world tour in 1991 and the other with C.C. Deville in 2000 at the time of his solo album release 'Samantha 7', right before his return to Poison for 'The Power To The People' album. And some music videos: Every Rose Has It's Thorn, Unskinny Bop, I Won't Forget You, Stand and Your Mama Don't Dance.

From the minds of Kyle Hanagami (director/choreographer) and Toby Marlow & Lucy Moss (writers/composers of SIX on Broadway), comes the romantic comedy musical, Stay Inside.

A documentary film created in Myrlande Constant's Port-au-Prince home; it offers a vivid sense of her personality and environment. Commissioned for her solo exhibit "Myrlande Constant: The Work of Radiance" at the Fowler Museum.

In this one-hour special, Rick sails from Barcelona to Athens, with stops in the French Riviera, Rome, and more. Our goal: to explore the ins and outs and pros and cons of cruising.

When "The Karate Kid" premiered approximately 35 years ago, the film about a high school student who is being bullied, then teams up with an unlikely mentor, made an impact on audiences and critics alike.

He was the first Black American drafted in the NFL, the only man to play 7 positions in the NFL. In college, his popularity enabled him to racially integrate the town of Bloomington, Indiana. He even integrated the local theater with the twist of a screwdriver. So why does no one know his name?

As a pioneer in the field of spirituality and ecology, Thomas Berry created a quiet revolution. He was a monk, a cultural historian, an author, a teacher, and a mystic. He saw his life work as waking us up to that sacred story. He called us "mad" for the way we are despoiling our home, our planet, its beauty, and its living systems. He was a force that reminded us that we are living through the greatest extinction spasm of the past 65 million years. We are the ones responsible. Berry urged us to change our ways.

This documentary explores kwaito music developed in South Africa in the late 1990s and includes interviews with musicians, DJ's and producers as well as music clips. It was made for Dutch television and later sold to the SABC for repeated broadcasts.

Susanna Reid explores the murder of 8-year-old schoolgirl, Sarah Payne.

Marie, a self-dependent girl, compromises herself by associating with Petro Maquin. She asks him to keep his promise to marry her. He ignores her and leaves the village to join a band of wreckers. The gossips circulate scandal about her, bringing reproach upon her name.

Documentary written and presented by journalist Fiona Bruce, recounting the horrific murder of Rachel Nickell, and the pursuit of the wrong man.