S1.E1 ∙ Great White Shark

A path to examining the 1988 flight Pan Am 103 bombing, with interviews with Lockerbie residents and victims' families, investigating various theories surrounding the attack.

Young skaters from Harlem face challenges and triumphs as they train for competitions. Their journey showcases the impact of Figure Skating in Harlem, breaking barriers and opening doors for girls of color in the world of ice skating.

K-pop sensation IVE brings their first world tour "SHOW WHAT I HAVE" to theaters. Seoul encore featuring hit performances, member interviews, and backstage moments from their global journey.

The first independent hard-rock/heavy-metal program on Swedish TV.

"SKG: Death Row Records - Thru My Eyez" Documentary "SKG: Death Row Records - Thru My Eyez" is an intimate and unfiltered documentary that chronicles the life of rapper Helecia Choyce, known by her stage name SKG. Born and raised in South Central Los Angeles, SKG's journey from adversity to success unfolds against the backdrop of the infamous Death Row Records. This documentary explores her path from a troubled childhood, marked by a mother's drug addiction and a father imprisoned for the same, to finding solace in writing and rapping. Inspired by her late brother Trayveon Choyce, SKG's music becomes a form of both expression and survival. As a young artist, SKG's raw talent caught the attention of Death Row's powerful figure, Suge Knight. She was soon signed to the label that had previously launched the careers of icons like Dr. Dre, Tupac, Snoop Dogg, and The Dogg Pound. With her distinctive voice and lyrical honesty, SKG went on to contribute to legendary albums, including Tupac's Until the End of Time and The Dogg Pound's 2002, cementing her place in West Coast hip-hop history. "SKG: Death Row Records - Thru My Eyez" offers an in-depth exploration of her tumultuous journey, navigating life on the streets of Los Angeles, battling gang violence, drug abuse, and deep personal loss. Along the way, she reflects on her experiences with fame, the struggles of mental health, and the need to find redemption. Through moments of pain, triumph, self-pity, and self-respect, SKG's story is one of resilience, shedding light on the complexities of life in the hip-hop world, while showing a woman's quest for self-forgiveness and peace amidst the chaos.

In Brothers After War, Jake Rademacher reconnects with his brothers and soldiers he embedded with in Iraq. He creates a unique "then and now" journey into the toll of war and a never before seen look at war fighters and the veterans they become.