S1.E1 ∙ Papua New Guinea

With the advent of same sex marriage, homosexuals have achieved near-equality in much of Europe. Everything seems rosy, so why should the keep on fighting? RAINBOW'S END is a revealing and entertaining multinational journey from the center to the borders of Europe. It also shows exciting footage of the gay and lesbian manifestations in Warsaw and Cracow (Poland). Touching personal stories and social, religious and political insights. From street activism to the highest political scene at the United Nations in Geneva (Switzerland). A must see and a starting point for the most relevant discussions about the future of lesbian, gay and transgender people within Europe and throughout the world.

From the port of Santa Maria de los Buenos Aires, the city like a desert where no one can expect mercy or help from anyone. Black and sound ships. Orchestral trains. Abandoned children. Illuminated signs of methylene blue. Theater lobbies. Extensive avenues. Narrow straight streets Late studies. Aerial collisions. Chimneys without smoke. Identical letters. Sneaky encounters. Prefabricated marshes Leganese beds. Forbidden islands. Almost a million books. Stone angels Allegorical stones. Porteño songwriters in body and soul. Tricks. Holds. Scams Black and white images of a dead Buenos Aires.

Winning the top award at a national competition might seem like the highest possible achievement for the Amazing Technicolor Show Choir. As the next year unfolds, though, this Omaha show choir continues to pursue excellence in singing and dancing. They start out the year as a group of talented individuals, but they have quite a distance to go to be their best as a group. From auditions through the competition season, the 46 students of ATSC push the limits of performance as they figure out what it means to leave it on the stage.

Two chefs from West Virginia vie to become the first Americans to take the podium at the prestigious Bocuse d'Or.

An African Election is a political documentary that exposes the never-before-seen, nitty-gritty of political electioneering in Africa. It captures the intrigues of political campaigns; the almost carnival like atmosphere that is laced with fear of the unknown and the danger that lurks behind-the-scenes.