S13.E14 ∙ On the Line: Brass Tacks on Sport - Part 4

"The Coast is Safe" gives a unique look at the lives of the emergency services in the Flemish seaside towns. Lifeguards, coastal police, sea rescue services, the local police, first aid and ambulance services, the navy, and the military air base from Koksijde, in coordination with the maritime rescue and coordination centre, provide the right assistance, quick assistance, and above all a safe summer holiday for tourists and residents.

Contemporary Indigenous Artisans is a 6 part documentary series showcasing the talented Indigenous craftspeople of Alberta. The series features painters, musicians, drummers, along with a variety of additional talented artisans.

In 2011, Director Takeuchi filmed the documentary "The Great Chronicle of the Yangtze River Heaven and Earth" for NHK, and as a result of this, he fell in love with the land of China and decided to move to China. Ten years later, he decided to retrace his steps over 6,300 kilometers. Through a river, see the changes of China in this decade. How this decade of China's rapid economic development is shown through the scenery along the Yangtze River and in the real lives of ordinary people along the river. What insights and reflections can the economic development bring to human beings at the same time? As a foreigner living in China for nearly ten years, director Takeuchi is more interested in letting the world see the real Chinese people, the real China, and fulfill his ten-year engagement with the Yangtze River.

Lars Wass plays the role of mediator in the fight for Dane's access to Denmark's nature.

For centuries the James Bay Cree were a nomadic people who lived off the land, often in isolation from Quebec and Canada. Since the 1970's the province of Quebec sought to create and then expand a massive hydro-electric power network. Each new development was met with protest from the Cree as their ability to hunt and trap is greatly diminished with each dammed river and ever increasing areas of flooded land. "The Song of the River" is a feature documentary that explores the modern history of the James Bay Cree through the eyes of former Grand Chief, Matthew Mukash. It examines the precarious relationship between those who seek to live in harmony with nature and those who seek to profit from it.