A fifth of Canadians live at the subsistence level. This is a look at that world, where the street is home, and where poor shelter, poor food, poor schools and poor health are the only certainties of life. Children, old people, the sick and the drifters are caught in it. It is a world filmed throughout Canada so that people who are not part of it can see it, think about it, and maybe help to change it. (NFB site)

Your colleague. Your neighbour. Your friend. Your Relative. Your Brother. Your Sister. You?

Magazine style program for and about homosexual people, with entertainment interviews and features.

Following Wanna One's first ever world tour

Writer/director Paul Maunder's second drama after his award-winning Going Up North for a While is a portrait of a woman's mental health crisis. In part one Julie (Denise Maunder) is haunted by her birth mother's breakdown. Her inner monologue narrates events; Julie hopes marriage and a job will "cure" her, and falls pregnant. After a traumatic delivery, she suffers an acute episode and is admitted into care. Part two takes place in a psychiatric hospital where drugs, electroconvulsive therapy and art therapy were standard treatments at the time. Maunder undertook research at Auckland's Kingseat psychiatric hospital.

Alan Roper tells Bookie Larry Hart that he is planning to steal £60,000 and Hart offers to launder the money for him. What Hart doesn't know is that it is actually his money Roper intends to steal.

After a football match, it leaks on the internet that one of the five players who scored in that match is gay. Now the five macho men try to figure out which one of them is the gay one on the team.

Five.K.One, two best friends has to chose between life in the streets and loyalty when they are indicted with the help of an informant that causes everyone to be a suspect to the Boss.

The cartoon is based on several Krylov's fables.

Documentary about Arseniy Tarkovsky, poet and father of Andrei Tarkovsky.