FILMS
Selling Superman (Series)
A 40-year hidden family secret reveals a 4 Million Dollar Superman #1 comic book and unravels a story Darren wishes had never been unboxed. Darren’s father collected comic books in a genius yet obsessive way that destroyed the family. Now Darren holds the keys to 300,000 comics and a chance to change his family’s legacy by selling one of the most expensive comics of all time. Multi-layered and extremely watchable and a 98% Audience Rating on ROTTEN TOMATOES.
Left Write Hook
Seven survivors of childhood sexual abuse join an experimental recovery program blending boxing and creative writing. Led by coach and survivor Donna Lyon, the program tackles the emotional and physical impacts of trauma. Originally planned for eight weeks, it evolves into an eighteen-month journey of resilience, connection, and transformation. Left Write Hook offers a powerful and intimate portrait of healing, redefining what it means to be a survivor of childhood sexual abuse.
Diary of an Elephant Orphan
Over the past decade, poaching and habitat loss have left Southern Africa with rising numbers of orphaned elephant calves. To give them a chance at survival, an orphanage was created to provide the family bonds vital to their well-being. It is to this orphanage that baby Khanyisa is brought after being caught in a wire snare. As Adine and her team fight for her life, the question is whether she can join the Jabulani herd, former orphans themselves, and reshape elephant rehabilitation.
Open Wounds (Series)
A woman is murdered every two hours in Latin America because she is a woman. From Colombia’s war-torn countryside, where women’s bodies are treated as spoils of conflict, to Mexico, the most dangerous country for women in the world, to Argentina, where the Green Tide won abortion rights, and Chile, where feminist movements transform politics and society. This series captures women confronting violence,and driving cultural and political change.
My Chemical Information System
What is life? For scientist and biotech entrepreneur Gyula Dékány, this question inspired breakthroughs — from synthesizing human milk for global nutrition to creating a promising compound for Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. For over 20 years, he has worked between Europe and Australia, away from his family, chasing scientific progress. The film explores the intersection of science and business, revealing how financial interests shape research and affect Gyula’s journey.
LOOT: A Story of Crime and Redemption
A daring look at the underbelly of the global art market, LOOT exposes the criminal network that used child soldiers to raid temples during the Cambodian Civil War, delivering blood antiquities to billionaires and elite western museums. Orchestrating a lucrative criminal network, Douglas Latchford led the looting of thousand-year-old temples. In the context of decolonization, it’s a story of redemption for a small country winning the battle to bring their gods home.
Gods Like Us (Series)
Gods Like Us is a powerful mini-series that takes viewers to the edge of modern science where the fight for life, health, and happiness leads to choices once thought unimaginable. Through the deeply personal stories of patients and the controversial scientists trying to help them, the series explores the real life consequences of humanity’s most radical medical innovations. Should we embrace everything science can offer in the name of survival or are we crossing ethical lines we can't return from?
Unwelcomed
In recent years, Chile has seen violent anti-immigrant protests fuelled by a wave of Venezuelan migrants fleeing one of the world’s largest crises. Nearly 8 million have left their country, many enduring harsh treks to reach Chile only to face fear and rejection. As locals react with hostility and police stand by, tensions rise. Unwelcomed captures this unfolding crisis through cinematic storytelling, revealing how political neglect, fear, and division collide with the hopes and resilience of those seeking a new beginning.
Omega Wants to Dance
Omega Wants to Dance is a visually striking documentary filmed across Europe, North America, Asia, and Latin America. It explores how dance reflects both personal expression and collective identity - shaping how we connect, communicate, and grow as human beings. At the center of the film is a unique question: What makes us human? This perspective opens a broader reflection on how we define ourselves physically, emotionally, and spiritually and where our shared potential as a species might lead.
Boutique: To Preserve & Collect
Boutique: To Preserve and Collect chronicles the rise of the Blu-ray collectible renaissance and the growing number of specialty distributors dedicated to restoring and re-releasing long-lost cinematic treasures. Featuring interviews with filmmakers, stars, historians, collectors, and industry experts, the documentary highlights the passion behind preserving overlooked films and underappreciated artists. A love letter to cinephilia, it celebrates those working to rescue and share forgotten works with new audiences.
Noah
Noah, a 26-year-old activist, has turned her battle against seven rare and incurable diseases into a powerful story of resilience, science advancements, and hope. Her journey underscores the vital role of a strong healthcare system in supporting those with complex conditions. Since infancy, her life has been shaped by hospitalizations, chronic pain, and high-risk surgeries. Yet, she proves that giving up is not an option. Her story is a testament to perseverance and unconditional love, reminding us that nothing is impossible.
The Keepers
The Keepers is a heartwarming documentary that follows the De Ruiter family through a 6-month honey bee season in Ireland’s Beara Peninsula. With stunning visuals and charming characters, it explores their passion for beekeeping, the challenges of working with nature, and the vital role of bees in our ecosystem.