Game On is a documentary that chronicles a bold journey into the heart of the now infamous "Seduction Community." Between the years of 2002 and 2005, the film covers the rise of the Seduction Guru Leaders of the time and more importantly, the obsessive followers that give them their power. Insightful, humorous, thought-provoking, and at times just bizzare, Game On gives us an insight into a passionate and growing underground world. Packed with live pick-up footage, in-depth interviews with the gurus, seminars in action, student experiences, media coverage, & so much more… whether you consider yourself part of the community, are interested in becoming part of it, or are just plain curious about it…don’t miss Game On.

Through extraordinary first person narratives, ‘Law and Disorder’ is ablow by blow account of what happens when man takes on the machine,David challenges Goliath… when whistleblowers take on the authorities. Winner of the 2010 Logie for Most Outstanding Factual Program. Watch the 2010-Logie-Award-winning look into the world of government misconduct, crime, corruption and the ordinary citizens who try to expose it all. But ‘Law and Disorder’ is NOT just the whistleblowers’ account of their take on extraordinary events. It’s a series that allows the audience to see a fresh perspective on stories they may recall from nightly news some months or years before – an opportunity to see the other side of the story, or to reveal new facts or outcomes. ‘Law and Disorder’ is NOT a current affairs show. It’s documentary at its best, using the full spectrum of inventive editing and storytelling techniques to present compelling yarns.

An investigation into the long-obscured mystery of dimethyltryptamine (DMT), a molecule found in nearly every living organism and considered the most potent psychedelic on Earth.

Directed by Kenny Scott, the BAFTA award-winning documentary Mummifying Alan: Egypt's Last Secret explores a mystery that has baffled scientists for centuries: how were the Ancient Egyptians able to perfectly preserve their pharaohs for millennia? The filmmakers follow a team of pioneering scientists as they attempt to solve this 3000-year-old enigma by mummifying a body donated specifically for this purpose. The corpse is that of 61-year-old Alan Billis, a former taxi driver from Torquay in the United Kingdom, who died in January 2011 after being diagnosed with lung cancer. Filmed inside one of the UK's leading forensic pathology labs, the scientists work to unlock the preservation techniques used during the 'Golden Age' of King Tutankhamen.