Freaky Tales 2024 - Movies (Jun 1st)
Flow 2024 - Movies (Jun 1st)
Battle for Castle Itter 2025 - Movies (Jun 1st)
Tom Daley 1.6 Seconds of Glory 2025 - Movies (Jun 1st)
England’s Lions The New Generation 2025 - Movies (Jun 1st)
The Severed Sun 2024 - Movies (Jun 1st)
The Encampments 2025 - Movies (Jun 1st)
Without a Name 2025 - Movies (May 31st)
Final Destination Bloodlines 2025 - Movies (May 31st)
Theres a Zombie Outside 2024 - Movies (May 31st)
Mountainhead 2025 - Movies (May 31st)
The Pickleball Exorcist 2025 - Movies (May 31st)
The Blinkless 2024 - Movies (May 31st)
Call of the Void 2025 - Movies (May 31st)
A RAD Documentary 2025 - Movies (May 30th)
Queer 2024 - Movies (May 30th)
Bring Her Back 2025 - Movies (May 30th)
Daylight to Dark 2024 - Movies (May 30th)
Into The Gravel Pit 2025 - Movies (May 30th)
Invader 2024 - Movies (May 30th)
iPossessed 2025 - Movies (May 30th)
Traqueur de chars - (Jun 1st)
Strife - (Jun 1st)
My Music with Rhiannon Giddens - (Jun 1st)
Lucky - (Jun 1st)
Good Boy - (Jun 1st)
Not Her First Rodeo - (Jun 1st)
Karine and the Yellow House - (Jun 1st)
Gruen Nation - (Jun 1st)
Billion Dollar Playground - (Jun 1st)
Our Unwritten Seoul - (Jun 1st)
The Walking Dead- Dead City - (Jun 1st)
The 1 Club - (Jun 1st)
LEGO Masters - (Jun 1st)
Grand Designs New Zealand - (Jun 1st)
All Elite Wrestling- Collision - (Jun 1st)
New York Homicide - (Jun 1st)
The Real Murders of Atlanta - (Jun 1st)
Beer Budget Reno - (Jun 1st)
Mama June- Family Crisis - (Jun 1st)
Screwballs - (Jun 1st)
Breaking Boundaries: The Science of Our Planet understands that it’s not the planet, but the human race that must be saved, and the only way to do that is to study how the planet works (know your enemy, perhaps?). As Swedish professor Johan Rockström says, “biodiversity is not something we need to protect due to some kind of moral responsibility of one species, humans, towards another species such as flora and fauna”, but because “it is the toolbox for the functioning of our societies.” Rockström is a proponent of Planetary Boundaries, a conceptual framework that assesses the state of nine processes fundamental to the stability of the Earth system, and suggests a series of thresholds for these processes that, if overcome, can endanger the habitability of the planet. These thresholds are one-way doors; once crossed, there is no going back. Greenland, for example, is apparently fubar, as are half the corals in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. Rockström is Swedish, and that’s the only thing he has in common with Greta Thunberg. While she is a shrill, sanctimonious, self-righteous, malnourished bitch on wheels, Rockström is calm, cool and collected (by the way, the documentary is hosted by David Attenborough, a paragon of avuncular bonhomie); furthermore, Rockström actually sounds like he knows what he’s talking about, and is much easier to take seriously. Additionally, Rockström demonstrates a deep understanding of human nature; accordingly, he cuts to the chase and appeals to people’s selfishness as a catalyst for change. And why not? He’s aware that the average a--hole never listens to the science anyway.
Filmed over the course of two decades, this beautiful portrait of North America's Pacific Coast will show off its abundance of marine life. But it wasn't always so. The richly illustrated action sequences of whales, seals, dolphins, sharks, sea otters and seabirds combine to make this an unforgettable and inspirational story.
When nature is destroyed, climate targets are disregarded and human rights are violated, there is always a lot of money behind it. This is where urgewald comes in. Since 1992, the environmental and human rights organization has been revealing the sources of money behind destructive projects. Over 30 years ago, a handful of activists gathered around a table in a shared flat to form the basis of the organization. Since then, the small club in the Münsterland province has become a recognized, powerful organization.
On the African plains, where only the strong survive, one big cat rules supreme. This is life in the raw: savage, beautiful and unforgettable. During the eight years that Jurgen Jozefowicz filmed a pride of lions in South Africa's Kruger National Park, he won the trust of the dominant male and, astonishingly, was accepted into the pride. This is his story. How does it feel to live amidst a group of the most feared predators on the African continent as they fight to survive in a harsh, unforgiving world? Jurgen's film shows what it's like and is the result of his remarkable adventures. Jurgen is one of the world's premier wildlife photographers. His story of his life with these lions is one that spans a period of political struggles, disease and drought, showing the highs and the lows of life in the lion pride.
A series of interviews featuring linguist, philosopher and activist Noam Chomsky done in hand-drawn animation.
This claymation short film uses a real interview for dialogue. Bill Perry relates stories about his youth, his tilted house, and adventures during WWII in Bristol, England during the blitz. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive.
With rising sea levels, land reclamation runs rampant in Singapore. Labrador Park is one such waterfront facing this change, and both the ecosystem and frequent fishermen have often been overlooked. This documentary seeks to explore the park's development from a scientific, economic and sociological perspective, produced in collaboration with SOTA and NUS.
A behind-the-scenes look at the making of Benny Chan's Invisible Target (2007) including interviews with the major stars of the film and the production crew.
Host Steve Irwin, "The Crocodile Hunter," in his last documentary, teams up with oceanographer Phillippe Cousteau to explore the deadliest sea creatures living in the waters between Australia's Gold Coast and the Great Barrier Reef.