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.

Elephants on the Run

ELEPHANTS ON THE RUN follows Africa’s elephants as they struggle to survive in a world increasingly shaped by humans. Once free to roam vast landscapes, they now face threats from poaching, snares, shrinking habitats, and human conflict. Led by wise matriarchs, herds rely on memory and social bonds to navigate these challenges. The film also highlights giraffes, baboons, lions, hyenas, crocodiles, and leopards—each playing a role in the ecosystem. From heartbreaking rescues to joyful reunions, the documentary captures the intelligence, resilience, and deep emotional lives of elephants—urging the protection of wild spaces before they vanish forever.

Ice Bear

Polar Bears are made for snow, ice and cold, but as a result of a warming climate they must now adapt to longer summer conditions. Their ability to adapt however is no sure thing. Every year with an earlier ice break up and later ice formation, polar bears are forced onto the land for longer periods of time. The long hot summer is their most difficult season. The story follows the Herculean journey of an adolescent bear during a long hot summer. His mission: to stay alive in the most uncomfortable and most challenging time of the year. His task will take five months. Food is not guaranteed; he may be forced to starve the entire time. His resourcefulness and courage will be tested in new ways. Never in this young bear’s life has the ice disappeared so quickly, and never before has the Bear spent these most difficult months without his mother.

Reelside

REELSIDE is a documentary series that seeks to capture the mythology of the film and television industry by exploring the making, makers and mentors involved. Each episode follows a different filmmaker on the journey of a lifetime, crossing paths with the best, brightest, and most celebrated talent that the industry has to offer.

Stormy

Stormy Daniels unexpectedly found herself in the international spotlight when news broke of a secret payment she received to keep quiet about an encounter with a certain US President. As she unwittingly became a household name overnight and as the story spread, everyone had an opinion about the former porn-star and her involvement with Donald Trump. Defining Stormy Daniels is a challenge that many people, from reporters and lawyers to politicians, haven’t been able to do. STORMY is a captivating and unvarnished documentary that tells the truth about an unlikely American icon–this time, in her own words. Stormy shares her story, an account of events that have become part of American history, and the heartbreak and fallout that she has faced over the years. The film will take the audience behind the curtain as Stormy navigates being a mother, an artist, and an advocate who is working hard to reinvent herself, while still grappling with the bombshell that went off in her life 5 years ago. Real, raw and riveting, this film is the must-see event of the year.

Survivor

SURVIVOR chronicles the epic Serengeti wildebeest migration, focusing on a newborn calf and a cheetah mother raising six cubs. The calf must stand and run within an hour to escape predators like hyenas and lions. Briefly adopted by a lioness, it survives a perilous night alone before reuniting with its mother. Meanwhile, the cheetah balances hunting and protecting her growing cubs. Other species—leopards, hyenas, and horn moths—play vital ecological roles. As the dry season intensifies, challenges peak with a dangerous river crossing. Rituals by the Maasai herald rain and renewal. In the end, survival belongs to those who endure.

Wild Dog Island

WILD DOG ISLAND follows a bold conservation experiment in Zimbabwe aimed at rewilding six orphaned African wild dogs—also known as painted dogs—one of the continent’s most endangered carnivores. Orphaned through snares, disease, and habitat loss, these animals are raised in captivity and selected by the Painted Dog Conservation Project for a high-stakes release into the wild.

Predator: Catching The Black Cab Rapist

For 8 years, Britain's most prolific serial rapist of women, John Worboys, drugged, raped and sexually assaulted over 100 victims in the back of his black cab. In this crime documentary, we hear John Worboys' police interview tape from 2007, which details the crucial moment the Metropolitan Police failed to interrogate him properly, which led to his release. We hear from one of his victims who has never spoken before, not even to her own husband or family, about her connection to the black cab rapist. With exclusive access to his diary, we reveal the mind of a serial rapist.

Surviving The Serengeti

In Tanzania’s Serengeti, the arrival of the rains transforms the peaceful landscape into a bustling arena of life. Vast herds of migrating animals flood the plains, setting off a dramatic cycle of survival. Predators like lions, cheetahs, and leopards take advantage of the abundance, while also facing competition from scavengers such as vultures and hyenas. Resident animals must adapt to this seasonal upheaval, confronting constant threats—from fierce clashes between rival males to the dangerous first steps of their newborns. Life in the Serengeti is a relentless struggle where every creature must navigate challenges of birth, death, and survival in one of the world’s most iconic ecosystems.

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.