Girl Haunts Boy 2024 - Movies (Oct 10th)
African Giants 2024 - Movies (Oct 10th)
Cold Meat 2023 - Movies (Oct 10th)
Zombie Town 2023 - Movies (Oct 10th)
Teaches of Peaches 2024 - Movies (Oct 10th)
Heightened 2023 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Knox Goes Away 2023 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Caddo Lake 2024 - Movies (Oct 10th)
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Life Below Zero - (Oct 10th)
The Great British Bake Off- An Extra Slice - (Oct 10th)
Yorkshire Great and Small with Dan and Helen - (Oct 10th)
Fifth Gear - (Oct 10th)
Taskmaster - (Oct 10th)
The Art of Film with Ian Nathan - (Oct 10th)
Married at First Sight UK - (Oct 10th)
All Creatures Great and Small - (Oct 10th)
Help We Bought A Village - (Oct 10th)
Andrea Mitchell Reports - (Oct 10th)
Katy Tur Reports - (Oct 10th)
Richard Osmans House of Games - (Oct 10th)
The Rebuild- Inside the Montreal Canadiens - (Oct 10th)
The View - (Oct 10th)
Art of the Surge - (Oct 10th)
20 Minutes - (Oct 10th)
Mark McKinney Needs a Hobby - (Oct 10th)
Lost Monster Files - (Oct 10th)
The Good Stuff with Mary Berg - (Oct 10th)
Great Australian Walks With Julia Zemiro - (Oct 10th)
Filmed at the Wing Fong Farm in Ontario, this documentary follows the tilling, planting and harvesting of Asian vegetables destined for Chinese markets and restaurants. On 80 acres of land, Lau King-Fai, her son and a half-dozen migrant Mexican workers care for the plants. For Yeung Kwan, her son, the farm represents personal and financial independence. For his mother, it is an oasis of peace. For the Mexican workers, it provides jobs that help support their children back home.
Fred Davis introduces us to Canadian Air Force operations in Zweibrucken, West Germany. Follow Green Section as they perform drills and explain what it takes to be a fighter pilot.
World in a City is a portrait of Toronto and the steps Torontonians are taking to create a society that welcomes and encourages new immigrants to flourish
"Africa Light" - as white local citizens call Namibia. The name suggests romance, the beauty of nature and promises a life without any problems in a country where the difference between rich and poor could hardly be greater. Namibia does not give that impression of it. If you look at its surface it seems like Africa in its most innocent and civilized form. It is a country that is so inviting to dream by its spectacular landscape, stunning scenery and fascinating wildlife. It has a very strong tourism structure and the government gets a lot of money with its magical attraction. But despite its grandiose splendor it is an endless gray zone as well. It oscillates between tradition and modernity, between the cattle in the country and the slums in the city. It shuttles from colonial times, land property reform to minimum wage for everyone. It fluctuates between socialism and cold calculated market economy.
A high-rise apartment built in the 1960s provides housing for 2500 people from 42 nations. Separated from the city by a river and bounded by towering sandstone cliffs, everyone attempts to live and survive in their own way. Foreigners who have a go at being Swiss, and Swiss who observe with scepticism. They meet in the corner shop run by an Iraqi living in exile, send their kids to a children’s club managed by a missionary, and old drinking mates meet regularly over a beer in the neighbourhood’s only bar. Despite all the differences, they are rather proud of the fact that they come from here.
Behind the scenes of a large construction site in western Switzerland, we dive into the world of construction where most of the workers are foreigners.
A journey into the intricacies of mixed-race Japanese and their multicultural experiences in modern day Japan. For some hafus, Japan is the only home they know, for some living in Japan is an entirely new experience, and the others are caught somewhere between two different worlds.
Cut off from his loved ones due to the strict COVID-19 lockdown at the long-term care facility where he lives, a quadriplegic rabbi is filmed by his daughter while reflecting on love, mortality and longing.
Sundance award-winning director Julia Kwan’s documentary Everything Will Be captures the subtle nuances of a culturally diverse neighbourhood—Vancouver’s once thriving Chinatown—in the midst of transformation. The community’s oldest and newest members offer their intimate perspectives on the shifting landscape as they reflect on change, memory and legacy. Night and day, a neon sign that reads "EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE ALRIGHT" looms over Chinatown. Everything is going to be alright, indeed, but the big question is for whom?