Valeria Lukyanova, known as the “real-life Barbie,” goes beyond her viral looks as a time-traveling spiritual guru. In this documentary, she reveals how physical perfection becomes a medium for sharing her life-changing philosophy.
Damian Abraham explores Delaware’s ultra-violent world of Deathmatch wrestling. This brutal style uses weapons, light bulbs, and barbed wire for maximum bloodshed. The film follows wrestler David Markland (DJ Hyde) and his CZW Tournament of Death.
The Camorra, one of the world’s oldest criminal groups, is changing in Naples. Child gangs and social media stunts are replacing the old rule of omertà. We visit Le Vele Di Scampia and Parco Verde to meet a child gang and a social worker trying to stop them.
Tir Dhondy explores heroin users who claim to maintain normal lives while using the drug. The film asks whether it’s truly possible to be a “functioning” heroin user.
Artist Andi Schmied posed as a billionaire to access New York’s ultra-luxury homes — and uncovered a city of empty penthouses amid a housing crisis.
Flakka, a synthetic drug in Florida, became infamous for zombie-like effects, hallucinations, and “superhuman” strength. Viral reports, including extreme incidents, fueled widespread panic. Matt Shea travels to meet users and dealers to uncover the truth behind this dangerous drug.
Millions worldwide are physically dependent on commonly prescribed psychiatric drugs. Pharmaceutical companies have hidden their dangerous side effects, addictive nature and long-term harm. This is the story of the disastrous consequences that occur when profit-driven medicine intersects with human beings in distress.
Changi Prison is a concrete purgatory, spartan to the extreme. No beds, no pillows and no chairs in the cells. Humiliating strip searches are routine, as a matter of security. Yet, practiced in this prison are some of the most sophisticated methods to reform the hearts and minds of the most recalcitrant prisoners.
The film revisits the Shah of Iran’s lavish 1971 celebration of 2,500 years of monarchy. It shows how the spectacle helped spark opposition and deepen the break between the Shah and the Iranian people.
The War You Don’t See investigates the media’s role in war, from World War I to conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. It examines how journalists, propaganda, and modern technology shape public perception while civilians bear the cost.
Utopia explores Australia’s Indigenous peoples, their culture, and the impact of colonialism amid modern wealth. John Pilger examines power, exploitation, and resistance in a nation often portrayed as the “lucky country.”
Can blockchain technology be used to create a new, fairer, decentralised and uncensored web3.0 where we can control our data and protect our online identities? Or will the potential be squandered as mega corporations once again compete for dominance in this new field.