S1.E19 ∙ Adolf Christian/Interview mit Franz Strobl/Das Ungeheuer von Loch Ness

When Russian neo-nazis post an gruesome beheading video, obsessed Israeli documentary filmmaker and his cynical Russian wing man are out on the mission to find the 'movie makers'. 8mm. The real story.

In the Land of Smiles, childhood is something bought and sold. Corridors of Children is a one-off, feature length documentary that explores the complex and confronting conditions that lead to child sexual exploitation in South East Asia. Rapid change in the social fabric of the region is transforming children's lives in ways never seen before. The ongoing westernization of Asia is placing enormous pressure on children throughout the region which is evidenced in the breakdown of traditional Asian family structures, widespread poverty and a lack of real employment opportunity. Corridors of Children seeks to shine a new light on our long held assumptions about child exploitation and asks whether it might just be ourselves who are ultimately responsible.

A historian specializing in the cannibal legend of Wendigo is horrified when details of the 'Greyhound Bus' killing resembles details of an interview he did.

Attorney Steven T. Lowe has stated that, in the last 20 years, 96 percent of all federal copyright cases filed against networks and studios never went to trial in New York and California. Dismissing 46/48 cases on Summary Judgment motions essentially states that NONE of these cases could win...each case was so one sided, a trial was unnecessary. This documentary examines details behind 5 internationally recognized multimillion dollar projects, their federal copyright cases, allegations of their Illegal, Unethical and Unconstitutional dismissals and the havoc these alleged illegal dismissals has wreaked on tax-paying citizens' lives, heath/careers.

In 1967 Shoji and Takao were two 20-years-old petty criminal convinced for the notorious Fukawa burglary and murder case. They would spend the next 29 years behind bars. 'We're innocent!' they pleaded while imprisoned and after being released on parole in 1996. Upon returning to society, so began their odyssey for a retrial and to have their names cleared forever. With desires of finding a job or having a girlfriend, the pair cross each hurdle one day at time just to become run-of-the-mill, middle-aged men. Always looking on the bright side, never give up. Will the Japanese courts grant them true freedom? The camera follows Shoji and Takao for 14 years to find out.