S1.E44 ∙ Lightning Claw - Australia's Largest Carnivorous Dinosaur! - Australian Opal Centre, Lightning Ridge

This early Disney Circarama (Circle-Vision) 360-degree film took audiences at the 1961 Exposition in Turin on a tour of Italy. Sponsored by Fiat, it includes spectacular views of the harbor of Genoa and Mount Vesuvius.

The creator attempts to uncover the dark secrets of her family's past and answer unanswered questions about her mother.

"Exploring the Wild Kingdom" explores the evolution of the program as well as Meier's broadcast production skills and his instinct to continually reinvent "Wild Kingdom." It also looks at the physical and technical challenges Meier faced as he traveled around the world to produce the program. "Wild Kingdom" brought animals from lush jungles, scorching deserts and icy arctic areas to televisions across the United States. The program captured unpredictable wildlife encounters - from charging elephants and baby lions to 200-pound snakes. It pioneered the use of color film and sound technology that brought animals from across the globe to televisions across the United States. "Wild Kingdom" host Marlin Perkins, director of the St. Louis Zoo at the time, was paired with younger hosts who wrestled alligators and dodged venomous snakes while he talked about wildlife in ways his audience could understand. The documentary "Exploring the Wild Kingdom" was co-produced in 2013 by Bernard McCoy, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Journalism and Mass Communications and Nebraska Public Media.

This film will guide the viewer through the beauty and magic of the first hour after birth. Combining stunning videography of babies during this amazing time with the humorous and practical insights of real parents and the grounded research of international experts Ann-Marie Widstrom and Lars Ake Hanson, this film is both heartwarming and informative. Every baby goes through nine instinctive, amazing stages when skin to skin with their mother during this first hour. Each of these stages are beautifully illustrated and discussed. International in scope, it will give parents a realistic view of what it means to spend that first hour in direct uninterrupted contact with the new life they have been given.

"Shall We Sing?"is a story of the New York Men's Choir, composed of fifty Japanese businessmen living in New York. Following their rehearsals, training camp, and concerts over the course of the year, this documentary provides a glimpse into the lives of the members far away from their home country and bound by their love for singing.