Comedian Joe Pasquale attempts to survive alone in Guyana's vast rainforest. It's the wet season and torrential rains make survival difficult as Joe struggles to make fire and find food. In 90 percent humidity and crushing heat Joe builds a shelter and chops down two massive palm trees in a bid to get to the edible palm hearts at very top. But when the palms get trapped high up in the jungle canopy, Joe is reduced to eating maggots. After days of starvation rations, and losing his way in the jungle, Joe finally finds food. After surviving 6 days alone, Joe tears down camp and prepares to head back to civilization. He reflects that the experience is the most difficult thing he's ever done but acknowledges that to survive alone in the wild mental determination is even more important than physical endurance.

Well-known personalities survive in some of the planet’s most perilous and remote locations.

Aron Ralston is arguably the most famous survivor in the world. His ordeal in a Utah canyon, where he had to cut off his own arm after getting trapped, was made into the Oscar nominated film '127 Hours'. Now, he's spending another 127 hours as a castaway on a desert island. The story of his struggle to survive in the canyon merges with his desert island experience, as he starts to suffer debilitating dehydration, and tells how in the canyon he had to drink his own urine. In an emotional fireside climax on his fifth night, he remembers how the vision of his yet unborn son gave him the strength to amputate his arm, and how then, as now, thoughts of his family sustained him through bleak moments.

Dancer, choreographer and Dancing on Ice Judge Jason Gardiner steps way out of his metropolitan comfort zone for 6 days and nights on a desert island. The sights and smells of the tropics propel him back to his childhood in Australia, and the bullying that built up the resilience that ultimately helped him to the peaks of his profession. At first, faced with the chaos of a raw, untouched wilderness, his Obsessive Compulsive Disorders threaten to engulf him, as do a series of tropical storms that grind him down. But inspired by a rainbow, his mood and fortunes improve dramatically by the end he is vowing to swap his ordered home life for more wilderness adventures.

England Cricket hero Freddie Flintoff spends eight days completely alone in a remote corner of Botswana's Okavango Delta. Armed with a camera to film his adventure Freddie is constantly on guard against the dangerous wild animals that live in the African bush - out here, he's on the menu. He has to hunt and gather to supplement the emergency survival rations he has with him or he will go hungry, and he has to collect, boil and filter every last drop of the drinking water he needs to survive. After trouble setting camp and getting a fire going he realises that he needs to be more focussed and begins to find his feet. Freddie is entranced by a spectacular and alarmingly close encounter with a herd of elephants and decides that he would rather go hungry than hunt for food. Nearing the end of his time in the bush, lions make a terrifying night time visit to Freddie's camp. After 7 nights and 8 days in the Okavango Delta Freddie strikes camp and heads for a rendezvous with the support team...

SAS legend Chris Ryan and undercover reported Donal MacIntyre take on the vast and impenetrable rainforest of Guyana. They'll have to hunt and forage their own food or they'll go hungry. They spend just 24 hours together, during which Chris helps Donal set up camp. By the heaviest rains in living memory make everything difficult; any firewood is sodden, flooded rivers make fishing impossible and prey animals head for the high ground. On day two, Chris leaves Donal and sets up his own camp deeper in the jungle. Without food or company, Donal's mental and physical condition deteriorate. Chris's new location is even harsher than the first - there aren't even palm trees from which to gather palm heart and maggots. Instead Chris resolves to get a fire going and keep it burning through four days and nights of torrential rain. But gathering wood from further and further away takes its toll and by day five Chris is forced to eat some of his emergency rations. Aware that his motivation is ...

Winter Olympic gold medallist Amy Williams and World Champion Free-diver Tanya Streeter spend eight days fending for themselves in a remote corner of Botswana's Okavango Delta. They have to hunt and gather to supplement their emergency survival rations or they will go hungry, and they have to collect, boil and filter every last drop of the drinking water they needs to survive. Armed with a camera to film their adventure they are constantly on guard against attack from wild animals. Only minutes after they set off into the bush on their own they disturb a cheetah on a fresh kill. Terrified they don't take any meat from the kill and move swiftly on to their first campsite which is only a few hundred metres away. They have to collect, boil and filter every last drop of the drinking water they need to survive from thick muddy water holes, but working under the relentless African sun soon takes its toll on Amy who is violently sick. They have no luck hunting and the only food they gather ...

A group of labour lawyers hide in a house when the coup d'état of 23F takes place in Spain. Unsure of what to do, they debate between fleeing the country, staying in hiding or trying to do something to defend Spain's young democracy.

Bri is recently divorced and under house arrest due to her ex-husband's crimes, but when a stalker shows up, seems to have control over his surroundings.

Tasha Grant, at age 17, goes to a party and gets drunk, not even realizing the potential consequences of her actions. This film introduces the danger of alcohol to youth.