Muhad, a Muslim boy from Afghanistan, attends college in California, where he falls in love with an American journalism student, Victoria. Shortly after, his father suffers a stroke and Muhad must return home to tend to the family farm. As time passes, most of the crops are wiped out by the ongoing drought. Muhad is forced to head North with the rest of the farmers to harvest the poppies. Victoria has settled into her new life as a journalist for a local newspaper in San Francisco. When she follows a lead on a story about the ongoing war on drugs in Afghanistan, she is surprised to find her once innocent, first love is now a major player in the opium poppy trade.

An ambitious, handsome young writer manipulates, seduces, and plagiarizes his way to literary stardom. His obsession with climbing the ranks sends him journeying through the Amalfi Coast, Manhattan, London, and beyond — but the higher he climbs, the further he has to fall.

Graeme Warrack was Divisional Chief Doctor of the 1st Airborne Division at the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944. With other doctors, medical personnel and padres, he stayed behind with the wounded. The first improvised hospital was a German-occupied Dutch military barracks at Apeldoorn. From here, the wounded were transported to prisoner of war camps in Germany. As the last of the wounded left, Colonel Warrack escaped.

Astronomers discover a comet that they believe will crash into Phoenix, Arizona. They attempt to warn officials, but without 100% certainty, the governor of Arizona is reticent to cause a panic. Even after a television news reporter discovers the truth and threatens to go live with it, the response is understated enough to doom some residents of Phoenix to certain death.

A terrified boy must face a very personal fear.

When A 26-year-old mentally unstable son of a poverty-stricken elderly couple begins to feel like a burden and the reason for constant mockery in a village they have lived their entire life. The couple's decides to travel to the Maha Kumbh, once in a 144-year pilgrimage, largest human gathering on the planet. Will this journey bring them the healing they hoped for? Or will their lives be changed forever?

Artist Lawrence Abu Hamdan has a sonic research practice that acts to investigate human rights abuses. In this essay film he focuses his “Private Ear” into analysing sonic data generated by the UN to chart the incessant noise pollution emanating from unauthorised Israeli plane and drone flights into Lebanese airspace. His study focuses upon a period of relative silence in Beirut, the streets of the city emptied by the Covid-19 lockdowns of 2020-2021. UN data is combined with video documentation of the skies above Beirut, filmed and gathered by Abu Hamdan. In this space he carefully charts the sonic incursions of the sometimes invisible but ever-present aircraft, manned and unmanned, which the artist describes as “atmospheric violence”.

Executive Producer: 　　Ryan Yeh 葉誠勳 　　William Lai 賴正棠 　　Producer: 　　Sunny 王陽明 　　E.so Chen 　　Chuck Lee 李令言 　　Director: 　　Mike KD Sun 孫孔棣 　　An 　　Imperial Taels 金銀帝國 　　and 　　MJ Fresh 安捷飛 Production 　　Original Music: 　　Shawn Sung 宋岳庭 　　Sound Mixing: 　　Trout Fresh 土豆 　　Additional Footage: 　　Youtube 　　Youku 　　Fox News 　　東風電視 　　中國好聲音 　　Additional Music: 　　"Burn" by Mobb Deep 　　"I'll be With You" by Tension 　　"Mother Official" by Jack Jutson 　　Special Thanks: 　　原動力音樂 　　MJ116 頑童 　　Wilbur Pan 潘瑋柏 　　Dizzy Dizzo 蔡詩芸 　　Underground Nation 地下國度 　　Howard Mo 老莫 　　Trout Fresh 土豆 　　Barry Chen 　　Renee Chen 　　How We Roll Music 好威龍音樂 　　True Color Music 本色音樂 　　混血兒娛樂 　　玖壹壹 　　UNIF 　　FRAMED 　　Taihu Brewery 台虎精釀 　　The Imperial Taels Team 　　Shawn's Family

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Comedian and first-generation immigrant Henning Wehn leads an irreverent guide to life in Britain from the perspective of some of its most notoriously polarising inhabitants. From the big issues to the almost overlooked minutiae of British life that we take for granted, An Immigrant's Guide To Britain asks the big questions every prospective immigrant needs to know, such as: Can you learn to banter? What exactly do upper class people do? Is it good to swear at work? Why do we let animals sleep in our bedrooms? And is it possible to collect 100 'sorries' from the British public?