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A short film about a man counting down the days to Christmas so he can continue his yearly tradition sparked by a tragic moment from the past.

Historian Dr Eleanor Barraclough travels through some of Britain's most beautiful landscapes to reveal the true story of the mysterious British tribes often called the Celts.

Brilliant analysis by Mary Wild of Tarkovksy's body of works from deep multilayered artistic, psychoanalytical and emotional perspectives. Multiple Parts are spread over several DVD/BluRay releases of Tarkovskys' films

Join Mr Bloom and the Tiddlers as they accept an invitation to tea! Goldilocks and her mum are waiting for their guests. Who will the Tiddlers meet on their woodland adventure?

In 1976, British Rail introduced an iconic new train, the HST (High Speed Train) 125, which was capable of travelling at up to 125 mph. A marketing campaign fronted by Jimmy Savile using the slogan "This is the age of the train" helped revive the poor image and looming financial crisis of British Rail.

Aldilà is an experimental film bringing together ideas about the afterlife, presenting them in five sections. The result resembles a deathly revue show, accompanied by a soundtrack running the gamut from gospel music to minimal electronica.

An insight of the wandering mind of a night watchman.

Naive Lucas sets out on a life-changing journey, searching the favelas, bars, brothels and street-markets to find his lost puppy before the authorities capture and destroy it in their pre-Carnival clear up.

A short film based on A Very Tight Place by Stephen King via Dollar Baby contract.

Michael Quackers has spent 20 years in a psychiatric ward. Returning home to fight the criminal underbelly of his town, Michael must become the one thing that scares him most if he is to succeed. He must become - A duck.

Annie is mourning the loss of her husband when she receives a call from him. Based on the short story 'The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates' by Stephen King.

375 feet below ground, French Scientist Michel Siffre must reconnect with the surface and let them know he is alive.

Something's chasing you. Entry in the Four4 Very Short Horror Film Competition, 2013.

A cautionary tale. Entry in the Four4 Very Short Horror Film Competition, 2013.

One continuous give-and-take as six performers push towards a paradigm shift in the future. Following a 1970 score written by Pauline Oliveros in response to SCUM Manifesto by Valerie Solanas, they ask ‘Can sounds, rhythms and light produce queer relations? Can they become revolutionary?'

Texas join forces with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra in the iconic Barrowland in Glasgow for a special collaboration, originally broadcast for BBC Music Day in 2017. The set features unique versions of classic tracks like Summer Son, I Don't Want a Lover and Black Eyed Boy.

Five troubled individuals put their trust in a hypnotist, joining him for a weekend therapy session. They hope the hypnotist holds the key for happy and productive lives. Dark events from the past are unlocked transforming their lives into nightmares.

A documentary looking at how tenants and residents in Bermondsey and Rotherhithe in the London Borough of Southwark are organising in the face of the enormous change happening in London.

Follows the start of a dramatic weight loss program of two of the fattest people in britain.

William Sellers and the Colonial Film Unit developed a framework for colonial cinema, this included slow edits, no camera tricks and minimal camera movement. Hundreds of films were created in accordance to this rule set. In an effort to recuperate black dance from this colonial project, Specialised Technique, attempts to transform this material from studied spectacle to livingness.

A filmmaker investigates the legend of the Black Shuck, a ghost dog terrorizing the Suffolk area.

Capability Brown is known as the founder of landscape design. In the 1700s, he created some of the most magnificent landscapes in England. He travelled the length and breadth of the country, improving more than 200 of the greatest estates in the land for some of the most influential people of the 18th century. But there is one plan that never got off the drawing board. The only land Capability ever owned was in Fenstanton, Cambridgeshire, but he died before he could carry out any plans for his own garden. Today, it is a piece of flat land bisected by the A14 dual carriageway. Landscape designer and Gardeners' Question Time regular Bunny Guinness travels across England to some of Capability's finest landscapes - Blenheim, Burghley, Milton Abbey and Castle Ashby - to understand what he might have created. Rediscovering plans and letters, and using the latest technology, Capability Brown's unfinished garden is brought to life.

An old lady sitting in a window seat at a café in Bala catches the attention of Rhys, who sees there's something different about her. When he's told that she was once 'Miss World' he decides to find out what local residents think of her.

In 1960s London, Bill Douglas and Charlie Chaplin nearly meet…

Exploring the life and career of one of the UK's most successful songwriters - the man behind the much-loved songs of The Housemartins, The Beautiful South and latterly Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott. The film also explores the causes that matter to him the most - including the miners' strike and the related community in the present day.

Not the best idea to look in front of you, either. Entry in the Four4 Very Short Horror Film Competition, 2013.

Chris Ramsey's 106-date nation-wide tour Chris Ramsey Live 2018: The Just Happy To Get Out Of The House Tour, is filmed for broadcast in front of a very special homecoming crowd of 6,500 fans at Newcastle's Metro Radio Arena on 3rd November 2018.

A farmer recently widowed, and struggling to cope with life alone.

Unseen footage from the British Deaf Association archives is used to tell the story of the Deaf community's fight for civil rights.

A teenage Catholic school girl has been thinking ‘unnatural passions’ and feels she must confess. As she stumbles over her carefully prepared speech, choking on the words that do not ring true to her beliefs, she learns to own her desires.

An Afghan-born woman goes back to her native land after 20 years in London to find the spirit of the lost progressive ideas of Afghanistan's last Queen, Soraya. She explores the challenging conditions facing the women of Afghanistan today.

Over the past years, young consumers have swap their luxury lives in the West to find out the truth about where everyday items consumers take for granted really come from.The film hears from some of the young Brits and finds out how their experiences have changed their lives back in the UK.

BBC News Arabic's undercover investigation exposes the people in Kuwait breaking local and international laws on modern slavery, including a woman offering a child for sale. At the centre of this powerful investigative film is Fatou, a 16 year old in Kuwait City who has been there for nine months. We follow her rescue and journey back home to Guinea, West Africa and ask: what's being done to control the apps promoted on Google, Apple and Facebook-owned Instagram?

Dustin Bugg constructs his entire life from litter, including his best and only friend Morris. When 'normal' society sees fit to take this away, Dustin embarks on a surreal and perilous journey to claim it back.

In March 2011, four adults who lived in a cul-de-sac in the Welsh town of Kidwelly were convicted of multiple sex offences against children and young adults. The group led by Colin Batley was described by the media as a "Satanic sex cult", a "quasi-religious sex cult" and a "paedophile cult." Episode from crime-series "Nightmare in Suburbia".

Lucy Worsley learns the 17th-century art of horse ballet, leading up to a public performance. She explores its origins, witnesses displays abroad and discovers its legacies.

This movie is about a school boy from Glasgow who always talks to his friends and sit in front a computer doing work but something strange happens when he's down the corridor and he notices a spirit and some other strange things. The movie is filmed in a college and the cast are students from the college. The movie is about Ceingee (Rapper) but with a unreal events that didn't happen such as the spirits and strange happenings. The film is a non-profit and budget movie, it s a freely production.

It was all about the past, present, and future for Liverpool FC in 2014/15. The club said goodbye to one of its greatest ever players as Steven Gerrard brought an end to his glorious Liverpool FC career. There were emotional scenes as the man who captained Liverpool to an unforgettable UEFA Champions League triumph ten years ago played his final moments, and scored his final goals in the famous Red Shirt. But as Gerrard said goodbye, Philippe Coutinho, Jordan Henderson and the latest generation gave Liverpool FC fans a clear indication that the future remains bright at Anfield. Includes: Special Gerrard tribute disc featuring all 186 goals scored by the captain in his 710 games for the club.

A short stop-motion film about the growing friendship between a young boy and the homeless woman he passes on the street every day.

High-school students from Democracy Prep school in the South Bronx, New York, compete against young people across the US at a 'speech' competition at Yale University, a form of competitive acting. Last year's champion, Stephen, is hoping to regain his crown, but ambitious newcomers are coming up behind him. It's not only trophies at stake; this could be their only chance of a college scholarship.

A man becomes a social outcast when he refuses to give up breathing

UK filmmakers Debra and David Rixon explore Ireland's beautiful west coast, hiking on the Dingle Way. Local folk give a wonderful outline of the history, music and culture of this remote gaelic-speaking region. In part 2, the couple enjoy Dublin's historic streets on a spirited walking trail, visiting the Guinness Storehouse, Dublin Castle and take a ride on a USA-built DUKW

Jack Docherty takes an entertaining look at Scotland's most memorable adverts.

Introduction to autism that aims to raise awareness among young non-autistic audiences, to stimulate understanding and acceptance in future generations.

Recorded live at Barrowland in Glascow, Scotland in 2017, The Jesus and Mary Chain deliver a blistering set at BBC's Radio 6 Music Festival.

From bespoke baubles to extravagant gifts and £615000 diamond-encrusted tree toppers, this programme meets the people supplying and buying a top-end Christmas.

In 1972 a pair of eerie stone effigies was found in a Yorkshire garden. In his first full-length documentary, Graham Deans Williamson searches the North East for the hexes, hoaxes, hokum and hearsay that have always surrounded these mysterious Hexham Heads.

A man takes a job as the guardian of a rundown London house. Charged with keeping the property secure, he soon realises that it's not the building that needs protecting, but himself. A malevolent dark cult from the past, resides within the building and they are hunting for new members, stopping at nothing to make you, join them.

RIPTIDE presents the SOLD OUT second RIPTIDE Rumble event. Features a 30 PERSON RIPTIDE RUMBLE for a Brighton Championship opportunity!

Redemption: The James Pearson Story tells the controversial story of one of the World's best trad climbers, Englandʼs James Pearson. After a dramatic rise to become one of the top climbers in the UK, controversy surrounding the grading of his routes left him feeling ostracised from the climbing scene. The film tells James’ story and follows his return to the UK as he faces his demons and looks to redeem his place within the UK climbing community.

A reworking of parts of 'Views from a City' with additional footage added (although this version is much shorter than the original film, made fifteen years previously).

Fukushima used to be a wonderful place. Unfortunately, since March 11, 2011, "Fukushima" has been superseded by another name: Nuclear Disaster Zone. Six years have passed, but over 80,000 Fukushima residents still cannot return home, still cannot return to their former lives. How did they get through it? Reconstruction work is slow. Several years on, surrounding the site of the Fukushima nuclear incident, there remain many refuge-seeking residents whose homes are still in lockdown. In the streets, people are taking it to their own hands to save their communities. Psychologically and practically, how does one rebuild? Does the civil society's self-rescue mission conclude in recovering what was lost, or in reviving an even better community? In their eyes, what is "revival"? What is the meaning of "rebirth"? Our crew went all over the coastal areas of Fukushima, recording stories of residents each finding their own ways to save themselves.

Even Pricks is sort of an homage to the repeating loss and gain of an erection—metaphorical or not—as mediated through all the stimuli we humans sort through and judge and despair of throughout the course of any quotidian day. The erection here is the (now nearly as familiar) thumbs up/thumbs down—sliding in and out of frame as a pale, disembodied man’s arm. It pokes up into a floating eye and nostril, and down into a human navel. It’s doused with fluids and submerged. The thumb inflates and deflates, over various backdrops of crumbling structures and hazy rooms. At one point, a very real-looking chimp delivers a string of spoken words in a crisp English accent. His assertive thumbs-up makes an appearance as well. The artist is interested in the potential to express emotion through cold and flawless digital means and plays with the convention of aggressive advertising slogans and film trailers, urging the viewer to “this summer destroy their lives.

The Queen's Diamond Jubilee River Pageant

‘Special Works School’ was the codename used by the British War Office between 1917-1919 for a group of artists tasked with the job of ‘camoufleur’ - painters, textile artists, scenographers, designers, sculptors and scenic painters who were employed by the military to work specifically on developing camouflage technology. The artist, armed with the skill of rendering their surroundings with utmost acuity, was appointed to remove things from the realm of perception. Bambitchell’s ’Special Works School’ takes its name from this military unit to investigate the connections between artistic practice and surveillant technologies. With this video, the duo ask what an overtly aesthetic approach to surveillance can render visible, or invisible. By framing surveillance as an aesthetic practice, ‘Special Works School’ hones in on the psychic, embodied and material dimensions of surveillance - both from the position of the surveillor and the surveilled.

A rude knock at the door and an unseen visitor's muffled cry for help wake up an unsuspecting man in the dead of night. He truly seems in grave danger; however, should he open it? Who knows what terrors await behind a thin piece of wood?