Drew Gooden.

An elderly Canadian woman, a distant relative of mine, peruses a crumbling, photograph album and I film her. The camera wanders from the photographs to close-ups of her body yielding more than a formal interview normally would, an approach I have used to break with traditional interview film practices in order to gain a heightened sense of time and space. The woman's reflections on the photographs are punctuated by the sound of her carer, who interjects occasionally as he clatters around the apartment. The film sequence is cut short by the sound of a telephone ringing. Filming my relative describe who is in the photographs, which I was doing initially for sound and not for picture, I found that the camera had captured something much more touching. It made me think of what are photographs for, what do we do with them all? In many ways this is precisely what most people end up doing, just pointing to people to say their names, and then, when another photo comes along, there they are again.

Mike is a young university student lives with his sister Jacy after their family separated and they decided to live in another country. Mike goes to university and his sister has to take care of him and the house as well as working in a small restaurant as a waitress. They are happy to live together but they have some struggles with their lives. One day Mike passes out in the apartment stairs unexpectedly while his sister's arrives home. She takes him to the hospital and it is there that Jacy learns the truth.

Follows Melissa, a hearing daughter of deaf parents, as she investigates the silence and communication breakdown that are at the heart of her family's dysfunction.

One man. One video camera. Infinite possibilities. Everyone has a story and on America's back roads, where America lives, those stories are found. A former television reporter, armed with a video camera and a map, hits the road and meets... you name it... the toll booth worker... the waitress at the diner... the Boston couple collecting seaweed from the shore for the 'gahden'... the grocery checkout guy in Dale, Indiana... Engaging and real. The view from the back roads is one most of us never see. The point of view of the people there is the fascinating part of Every Mile Of it.

The first ever series based on the well known books of the same name published by Scholastic. Originally produced for CiTV, ABC and Discovery and now available exclusively to Amazon Prime. Horrible Science is a spoof of a TV science show with behind the scenes and shiny floor drama starring Ben Miller.

Why are the old trees on campus wrapped with red ribbons? Where are there bricks in the trees? This is a story about school children fighting to save trees. They will apply for funding from the local government. They will negotiate with the police station next door.