Strange Darling 2023 - Movies (Dec 8th)
Chateau 2024 - Movies (Dec 8th)
AI Evolution 2024 - Movies (Dec 8th)
Designing Christmas with You 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
The Inseparables 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Broken Innocence 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Dark Deceptions 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Terror Firma 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
South Side Hero 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Deliveries From Eva 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Shadows in the Desert High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Evil Among Us The Grim Sleeper 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Scariest Places in America 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Toxic Harmony 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Sneaker Hustle 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
First Contact 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
The Invisible Raptor 2023 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Private Princess Christmas 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
A Nonsense Christmas with Sabrina Carpenter 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Seasons Greetings from Cherry Lane 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Freediver 2024 - Movies (Dec 7th)
Landward - (Dec 8th)
Martin Scorsese Presents- The Saints - (Dec 8th)
Strictly Come Dancing- It Takes Two - (Dec 8th)
Girl Meets Farm - (Dec 8th)
Inside with Jen Psaki - (Dec 8th)
Love Your Weekend with Alan Titchmarsh - (Dec 8th)
The Kelly Clarkson Show - (Dec 8th)
Fletchers Family Farm - (Dec 8th)
Lucky - (Dec 8th)
Invincible Fight Girl - (Dec 8th)
EXOs Travel the World on a Ladder - (Dec 8th)
You Bet - (Dec 8th)
Miss Scarlet and the Duke - (Dec 8th)
Wolf Hall - (Dec 8th)
Masters Of Taste - (Dec 8th)
Canadas Drag Race - (Dec 8th)
Philly Homicide - (Dec 8th)
Lidias Kitchen - (Dec 8th)
Accident, Suicide or Murder - (Dec 8th)
James Martins Saturday Morning - (Dec 8th)
Right on our doorstep there is something that feeds us all: living soil. But this precious resource is under threat – from us humans! Our planet needs more than 2000 years to form ten centimetres of fertile soil. What does this mean for the future?
This experimental nature documentary by Minna Rainio and Mark Roberts depicts climate change and the wave of extinction from the point of view of our near future. Actually, it depicts the age we live in now, or rather its fateful consequences.
It's death on an unimaginable scale, when a majority of Earth's species quickly die out. It's called "mass extinction," and it's happened at least five times before. Cataclysms, such as supervolcanoes or asteroids, are thought to cause these events, but some experts believe a manmade mass extinction could be next. Is our planet in trouble? And if so, is there anything we can do to stop the next catastrophic annihilation? Experts are traveling the world, performing groundbreaking scientific detective work to answer these very questions.
The early retired Gert spends the last summer in his garden, a place that has become a real home for him. The garden will be demolished to create a shopping center on its grounds. The only thing Gert can do is remember memories of happy times he spent with his family in the garden.
When National Geographic photographer James Balog asked, “How can one take a picture of climate change?” his attention was immediately drawn to ice. Soon he was asked to do a cover story on glaciers that became the most popular and well-read piece in the magazine during the last five years. But for Balog, that story marked the beginning of a much larger and longer-term project that would reach epic proportions.
An attempt to understand climate change through the production of human food; a few drawings to describe our world. This animation is the result of a workshop held with 15 children from the Limette School in Brussels during the festival Filming for the Climate.
Aggregate States of Matters highlights the ambiguous relationship between humans and nature. For her new 35mm film shot in Peru, Rosa Barba worked with communities that are affected by the melting of a glacier and geological time becoming exposed. Barba shows the slow disappearance of the glacier and the perception of this fact within the Quechuan population in the Andes. While exploring different local myths, she outlines the possibility of translating ancient knowledge into the present time.
The bleakness of Antarctica is a fallacy. The ice continent is full of life and offers a biodiversity of which only about two percent are known. Much of it is under water and could determine the future of human beings. When the northern lights cover the ice landscape in summer, the animals in the Antarctic are in a paradisiacal state. Whales blow their fountains in the sky, penguins fly like small rockets into the water, seals dive for crabs under the glittering ice floes. From the bay of the Ross Sea to the ice shelf, from the huge penguin colonies to steaming volcanoes, a life in rhythm with the ice. But the consequences of climate change are slowly becoming apparent here too. While some species are dying, others are spreading. They could bring new viruses and bacteria with them, and new dangers for humans too. The structure of nature has gotten off course. How many generations will still be able to experience the magic of Antarctica?
The river Yamuna, known to the locals as 'Jamna', the lifeline of Delhi, is going through a major crisis due to pollution, mismanagement and sheer ignorance. A documentary crew tries to make sense of the situation by talking to different stakeholders and Shyam - a boatman who relies on the river for his livelihood.