The Portable Door 2023 - Movies (Apr 30th)
Great White Fight Club 2023 - Movies (Apr 30th)
Three Dates to Forever 2023 - Movies (Apr 30th)
Candid About Love 2023 - Movies (Apr 30th)
The Fall Guy 2024 - Movies (Apr 30th)
The Long Game 2023 - Movies (Apr 30th)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Apr 30th)
Madame Web 2024 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Honeymoonish 2024 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Priscilla 2023 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Romance at the Vineyard 2023 - Movies (Apr 29th)
The Stones and Brian Jones 2023 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Blood for Dust 2023 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Earthquake Underground 2024 - Movies (Apr 29th)
Revealed How to Poison a Planet 2024 - Movies (Apr 28th)
Branching Out 2024 - Movies (Apr 28th)
The Assembly 2024 - Movies (Apr 28th)
Dora Say Hola to Adventure! 2023 - Movies (Apr 28th)
Boy Kills World 2023 - Movies (Apr 28th)
Curious Caterer Foiled Plans 2024 - Movies (Apr 27th)
Robert De Niro Hiding in the Spotlight 2023 - Movies (Apr 27th)
QI - (Apr 30th)
The Bold and the Beautiful - (Apr 30th)
The Brokenwood Mysteries - (Apr 30th)
Interior Design Masters with Alan Carr - (Apr 30th)
The Young and the Restless - (Apr 30th)
Garden Rescue - (Apr 30th)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (Apr 30th)
MSNBC Reports Andrea Mitchell Reports - (Apr 30th)
Fiasco - (Apr 30th)
7 Little Johnstons - (Apr 30th)
Lakefront Empire - (Apr 30th)
A Place in the Sun- Summer Sun - (Apr 30th)
The Interrogation Tapes- A Special Edition of 20/20 - (Apr 30th)
Homes Under the Hammer - (Apr 30th)
The Farmer Wants a Wife - (Apr 30th)
LEGO Masters - (Apr 30th)
Below Deck - (Apr 30th)
WWE Raw - (Apr 30th)
American Idol - (Apr 30th)
The Chase - (Apr 30th)
A moving portrait of actress Tantoo Cardinal, travelling through time and across the many roles she’s played, capturing her strength and her impact—and how she shattered the glass ceiling and survived.
This short experimental documentary challenges stereotypes about Indigenous people in the workplace. Featuring portraits set to a powerful poem by Mohawk writer Janet Marie Rogers, the film urges viewers to go beyond their preconceived notions. As I Am is a celebration of Indigenous people's pride in their work and culture.
Euller Miller is a young native Brazilian of kaiwá ethnicity who leaves his small village just outside of Dourados (MS) to study dentistry at a public university in the crowded capital city of the state of Paraná. The film follows the complex transition between two very different worlds and the search for new horizons without abandoning his indigenous roots.
This documentary started as part of a photography project about the indigenous Ainu population in northern Japan, portraying people from tightly knit communities. They feel deeply connected by their culture and tradition. With gorgeous pictures, the directors explore how different generations of Ainu reflect on their identity after centuries of oppression.
Indigenous villages at risk is an ethnographic documentary whose central purpose is to show the direct testimonies of people from nine indigenous villages, who have lived directly transformations of their cultures, some agreed upon by their communities, but many others without consensus. The statements contained in this documentary shows many facets of everyday life, culture and the problems faced by indigenous people, and bring out their strengths and their joy of life while showing, with clear evidence, the difficulties that arise for cultural strengthening of their communities. The video is divided into three parts and each features three different villages: Identity, Territory and Integrity.
Filmmakers and paranormal investigators spend two weeks in the world-famous home that inspired the horror movie "The Conjuring."
Yellowtail is the story of a young Native American cowboy searching for meaning as his chaotic lifestyle begins to wear on him both physically and mentally. To find his purpose the young man has to reflect on his upbringing as a native to become the spiritually connect man he was meant to be.
In this layered short film, filmmaker Janine Windolph takes her young sons fishing with their kokum (grandmother), a residential school survivor who retains a deep knowledge and memory of the land. The act of reconnecting with their homeland is a cultural and familial healing journey for the boys, who are growing up in the city. It’s also a powerful form of resistance for the women.