A story about the choices of people who either believe money is everything or believe that it’s not.

Howe Gelb is a musician with a philosophy: Music must evolve. So he never plays his own music the same.

Beautifully filmed story set in a remote village, somewhere ‘to the south of the desert’ in Patagonia; a 13 year old boy starts to take a different view of the world around him and runs away from his parental home. Does he embark on a real journey or is this the (symbolic) point of departure to another, new life?

Who am I? What is real? How to live in the madness of the world? These are questions posed by six people who have had psychosis and speak openly about their experience. They have in common that they think deeply, and that at particular moments in their lives, they were under intense personal and social pressure. 　　The Desert of the Real draws the viewer into their lives before the pivotal events, the psychosis itself, the intensive treatment and the road to recovery, in full awareness that what has occurred cannot be undone. The unguarded and emotional interviews, conducted in their familiar surroundings, are interspersed with staged situations that evoke the interviewees’ experiences of being in a reality that is manipulated, as if in a movie. 　　The film offers a clear perspective on what it’s like to have psychosis, while also raising questions about how we, as a society, treat one another. One the six offers their view on psychosis as “A normal response to a completely crazy and disturbed society.”

High-school students start a vigilante group in their neighbourhood but, as their power increases, they become more abusive and dangerous.

When their seemingly fearless leader self-destructs, a team of troubled superheroes must confront festering evil in the world — and in themselves.

Benjamin act as a moral guardian as he saves both a female thief and a child during Christmas in a futuristic Denmark.

The first Iraq war saw many tragedies and acts of heroism. This is the story seen through the eyes of the men and women involved.

Documentary on water usage, money, politics, the transformation of nature, and the growth of the American west, shown on PBS as a four-part miniseries.

A helicopter crashes in the Sahara Desert. The entire crew are killed - only a small infant miraculously survives. Emir Tafud, who has no children of his own, brings the child up as his successor. When Ben is 25 years old he decides to set off in search of his true parents.