Galapagos

The Galapagos Islands, an extraordinary archipelago off the coast of Ecuador, stand as a natural laboratory of evolution and biodiversity. In this captivating series, we explore the stunning beauty and complexity of these islands, from their volcanic landscapes to their crystal-clear waters, and witness the lives of their unique inhabitants. Discover the hopeful story of passionate researchers committed to protecting and conserving these islands and the incredible creatures that inspired Charles Darwin’s theories of evolution. Witness the heart-wrenching struggles and triumphant victories of the animals born, nurtured and protected on these glorious and special islands.

Saving Paradise Islands

SAVING PARADISE ISLANDS showcases grassroots conservation along Tanzania’s coast, where marine life faces threats from overfishing, climate change, and plastic pollution. The film follows three pioneering projects: on Maziwe Island, Kerstin Erler’s team rescues sea turtle nests from rising tides; on Chumbe Island, Sibylle Riedmiller runs a no-take marine park and offers free eco-trips to schoolchildren; and on Fanjove Island, Malcolm Ryen partners with local communities to protect reefs through eco-tourism and no-fishing zones. Through capturing scenes of baby turtles racing to the sea, community patrols redirecting fishers, and schoolchildren discovering reefs, this film underlines the message that small actions matter.

The Dark Side of Crocs

In the rivers of Africa, one predator reigns from the shadows—the Nile crocodile. An ancient assassin, honed by evolution over millions of years. Yet in these contested waters, survival demands more than stealth and strength. It requires coexisting with giants—like the formidable hippopotamus. Tense truces can shatter in a heartbeat. With jaws like battering rams, these titans clash for dominance, and a single misjudgement can cost a life. Beneath the surface, a silent hunter lies in wait. Engineered for ambush. Refined by time. Feared by all. This is the Nile crocodile—undisputed master of the river’s dark domain.

Cheetah Against All Odds

CHEETAH AGAINST ALL ODDS follows two sister cheetahs, Koppie and Nyika, as they fight to ensure their cubs’ survival in the great Serengeti. Koppie finds refuge in the rocky outcrops which offers more safety, while Nyika struggles to survive on the open plains, constantly at risk from both predators and harsh environmental conditions. Despite their differing territories, both mothers face similar challenges, from evading dangerous animals to providing enough food for their growing cubs. As the seasons change, their cubs grow and learn the skills necessary to survive, but only one will truly endure the brutal realities of life in the wild.

Rawside

THE RAWSIDE OF... is an in-depth documentary series that follows artists and bands as they navigate the music industry. Watch as each episode goes behind the scenes and shows the musicians in their own environments and in places not normally seen by the public eye. These artists are making it work in an industry that’s notoriously hard to break - but how do they do it?

TV With TV's Jonathan Torrens

Through studio, streeters and sketch, TV WITH TV'S JONATHAN TORRENS gives the big picture on the small screen by focusing each episode on a different genre of TV. From familiar genres like medical dramas and mystery shows, to freak shows and celeb-reality TV, Torrens dissects the goings-on and goings-wrong in the vast world of television.

Whale Guardian

WHALE GUARDIAN is a powerful documentary that follows Nan Hauser, a passionate marine biologist, whose lifelong mission is to study and protect humpback whales. From her base in Rarotonga, Cook Islands, Nan conducts vital research on whale migration, genetics, and behavior, emphasizing the whales’ crucial role in marine ecosystems. Despite personal health challenges, she dedicates her life to conservation, advocating against threats like plastic pollution and climate change. The film highlights her profound, spiritual connection with whales—culminating in a remarkable encounter where a whale appears to shield her from a tiger shark—underscoring the deep, mysterious bond between humans and these ocean giants.

Babies of the Plains

In Africa’s Great Rift Valley, Babies of the Plains follows the extraordinary first moments of life for the region’s youngest wildlife. From lion cubs and cheetah kittens to wildebeest calves and crocodile hatchlings, each must quickly adapt to a world filled with beauty and danger. Mothers protect, teach, and nurture their young while predators, drought, and floods test their survival. Play becomes practice for the skills they’ll need to thrive. As the great migration unfolds, these wild babies face threats and take their first steps toward independence—shaped by instinct, family, and the ever-changing rhythm of the African wilderness.

The Moment: How Sports Changed The World

THE MOMENT is the story of key moments in sport that created seismic cultural change with ripples that continue to impact modern day. In 1995, Nelson Mandela takes a huge gamble to unite a fractured country still reeling from the shadow of apartheid by uniting the nation in support of the Springbok Rugby Team. The Springbok emblem was previously seen as a dreaded symbol of the apartheid regime, but when Captain Francois Pienaar raises the Rugby World Cup above his head in triumph, the moment inspires a generation and leads to the present-day Springbok team - one that represents the "Rainbow Nation" dreamt of by Mandela.

Fawn Identity

FAWN IDENTITY follows the early lives of two antelope fawns—an impala born in the dense acacia forests and a Thomson’s gazelle born on the open plains of the vast serengeti. Each fawn faces unique survival challenges: the impala learns to navigate herd dynamics and territorial tension, while the gazelle must outrun predators during the great migration. From cheetah attacks to fire, floods, and crocodile-infested rivers, the journey is perilous. Both fawns rely on instinct, learning, and resilience to survive. As they mature, they emerge as symbols of strength and adaptation, showcasing the struggle for all life living in Africa’s untamed wilderness.