Compilation of classic British comedy moments

A man wakes up in the middle of the night to TVs glowing onto him.

Richard Feynman, theoretical physicist, enjoys thinking aloud about the adventures science can offer.Back in 1983, the BBC aired Fun to Imagine, a television series hosted by Richard Feynman that used physics to explain how the everyday world works – “why rubber bands are stretchy, why tennis balls can’t bounce forever, and what you’re really seeing when you look in the mirror.” In case you’re not familiar with him, Feynman was a Nobel prize-winning physicist who had a gift for many things, including popularizing science and particularly physics.

A news cameraman attempts to rescue a mother trapped in the rubble of her decimated home during the 2010 Haiti earthquake, and learns the true meaning of compassion after seeing the tragedy through his own two eyes rather than the lens of his camera. Based on actual events.

A kindly old man sends his grandson off to see the world. From the window of the train, the child discovers the problems plaguing this planet and imagines solutions to promote the happiness of children everywhere. A synthesis of Volume 1 of the Rights from the Heart/Droits au c÷ur collection, this animated film for five- to eight-year-olds puts the issue of children's rights in an international context.

Do we all see the same thing when we share the same public space? This immersive, interactive installation playfully disrupts the notion that reality is an objective truth. When participants stand in front of the mirrored cube and look through the stereoscopic spyholes, they are presented with an optical illusion created through a combination of analog and digital technologies. In a kaleidoscopic, alternative reality, observers see their double from above, peering into the box, as a series of small events unfolds. This disorientating sensory experience raises questions about our perception of reality. Can we ever fully see and understand it? Or is reality a construct of our own making?

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Based on the novel by Kevin Wilson.

An educational short made by the New Zealand National Film Unit for the National Mountain Safety Council to promote awareness of bush safety.

Jonas turns thirty and brings his closest friends to a remote cabin in the woods. Martin and Heather, who have always been the group's mum and dad, arrive hiding a secret. They've just broken up. Small tensions grow and one confession triggers another until everyone is forced to be honest in a way they've been avoiding for years. Harsh truths slip out, loyalties blur and everyone begins questioning whether their friendships have survived adulthood. When the night reaches its peak, the group is forced to face the painful possibility that growing up may mean growing apart.