Irish Powerhouse. Born in East London and backed by Irish roots, Paddy O’Brian commands every space he enters. Unwilling to rely on anyone's approval, he carved his own path in the industry, driven by tireless training and a razor-sharp focus. Known for his unfiltered honesty and relentless work ethic, Paddy's unwavering love for his family remains the true anchor of his life.
NRL stars Addo-Carr, Bateman, Olam and Kamikamica rose from humble beginnings worldwide to rugby league fame. Now they're using their success to give back to communities and create positive change globally.
Roseanne Barr, America's original "domestic goddess," recounts the untold story of her unusual upbringing and comedy career, and exposes the twisted "cancel culture" that must be overcome for America to survive as a free nation.
Missing Black Women is a powerful new documentary that sheds light on one of America's most overlooked crises-the disappearance of Black women and girls across the country.
“What might the feelings of returning to one’s hometown be? On a journey in search of truth, a story of longing and belonging to a homeland that embraced many.”
Peace activist Takamatsu Gushiken, 71, searches for the remains of people who were killed during the Battle of Okinawa, one of the bloodiest chapters in the second world war. As the US seeks to bolster its military presence on the island, due to its close proximity to China, Taiwan and North Korea, we explore the multi-layered tensions that have haunted the people of Okinawa for 80 years
A charity show by Latvian comedians and partners in support of Ukraine. The show featured performances by more than 30 artists, including Baiba Sipeniece-Gavare, Aleksandrs Guzenko, Četri Brāļi, Jānis Kreičmanis, Kalvis Troska, Rūdolfs Kugrēns, and others.
When Italy capitulated 1943 and joined the allied forces, some soldiers from the German Wehrmacht also changed sides and joined the Italians in their fight to liberate the country. This film tells the story of Rudolf Jacobs, Walter Fischer and Heinz Brauers, three of the ‘Good Germans’ remembered in Italy for their efforts in fighting the Nazis.
A short film about how economic interests have, throughout history, influenced how we use the camera — from the earliest photographs to today’s algorithms and AI. This visual essay expands on themes from the acclaimed documentary about the history of the camera and our relationship to it, “And the King Said, What a Fantastic Machine.”
A simple yet powerful portrait of Ecuador's urban scene. With a close and passionate perspective, this mini documentary by Papitas con Cuero Productions celebrates and faithfully captures the connection between the body, the street, and the community.
Dasha, a young cinematographer, is going home from Germany to Druzhkivka, Donetsk region. She had not been home for two years, since the beginning of the war. Upon exiting the train, she immediately runs into her old friend Andrii, with whom she once filmed a documentary and now shares a mutual sympathy. Now, he is a military man. Dasha's parents pick her up, and she asks them to give Andrii a lift. On the way home, Andrii is invited to dinner. Dasha spends her weekends with him, gets to know his platoon commander, and falls into the vortex of Andrii's internal conflicts with his military colleagues. When Andrii got wounded at the front, his expensive things - a bulletproof vest and a helmet - were supposed to be retrieved by his colleagues, who, however, were just not disciplined enough and lost Andrii's things.
Explores the life and work of Mary Stretch, a broadcaster, corporate leader and humanitarian, focusing on her experiences of resilience and transformation.
A unique portrait of New York's iconic Raoul's Restaurant - told through the eyes of a filmmaker-turned-accidental-restaurateur who was trying to make a film about his father who is also a filmmaker-turned-accidental-restaurateur.
Between 1930 and 1945, Eastern Europe experienced mass violence on an unprecedented scale. Hitler and Stalin exploited the vast region for their respective expansionist plans. It is estimated that around 14 million civilians were murdered—primarily Jews, Poles, Balts, Belarusians, and Ukrainians.