S1.E1 ∙ A Savage Christmas: The Fall of Hong Kong

An intimate look at The Woodhall School, a very special school for adolescent boys who, because of various emotional barriers or severe learning disabilities, have fallen into lives of isolation and have simply given up 'hope'. In almost every case Woodhall is the 'last stop' for the boys and their families.

Turning a quiet sport into nonstop excitement, this feature-length documentary shows famous fishermen like Joe Brooks stalking permit off the Florida Keys, Bing Crosby landing salmon in Iceland, Jack Nicklaus taking tarpon on a flyrod, Ernest Borgnine fighting black marlin in Australia and Phil Harris rafting for trout on the Snake in Wyoming, and parts of a 13-hour nonstop battle when Lee Wulff decks a world's record 597-pound bluefin tuna on 50-pound test line.

A look at the music and its importance for the ever evolving storylines of the popular WB drama.

This WGN TV special offers a retrospective look at beloved Chicago-area children's television shows "Bozo's Circus", "Garfield Goose and Friends", and "Ray Rayner and His Friends".

The Acropolis - marvel at the history and the vivid representations of the unique monuments of the sacred rock of the Acropolis of Athens, the Parthenon, the Erectheion, the Karyatidis, the Propylaia, the Art Gallery, the wondrous Temples of Athena, Pallas, Rome, Augustus, and the Shrine of Artemis ....the great enemies, the catastrophes, and the looting of the most sacred monuments of antiquity.

Perfect Strangers tells the story of two unique and engaging characters. One is Ellie, who embarks on an unpredictable journey of twists and turns, determined to give away one of her kidneys. 500 miles away, Kathy endures nightly dialysis and loses hope of receiving a transplant until Ellie reads her profile on an online website. Both women face unexpected challenges as their parallel stories unfold over the course of four years. Perfect Strangers raises questions about what motivates an individual towards this act of compassion. Why are we unnerved by the idea of such an extreme gift?