Elephant, Return to the Wild

In Thailand, elephants once symbolised strength and wisdom, but many now suffer in captivity. This documentary follows conservationists Lek Chailert and Antoinette van de Water as they rescue abused elephants and give them a second chance at life. At Elephant Nature Park, traumatised animals like Douk Ngern and Sri Nuan find healing, freedom, and family. Their journey—from exploitation to sanctuary—highlights the deep bonds elephants form, their emotional resilience, and the cruelty of the tourism industry. Through compassion, education, and tireless care, Lek and Antoinette are changing lives—and reminding us that elephants deserve to be wild and free.

Ice Bear

Polar Bears are made for snow, ice and cold, but as a result of a warming climate they must now adapt to longer summer conditions. Their ability to adapt however is no sure thing. Every year with an earlier ice break up and later ice formation, polar bears are forced onto the land for longer periods of time. The long hot summer is their most difficult season. The story follows the Herculean journey of an adolescent bear during a long hot summer. His mission: to stay alive in the most uncomfortable and most challenging time of the year. His task will take five months. Food is not guaranteed; he may be forced to starve the entire time. His resourcefulness and courage will be tested in new ways. Never in this young bear’s life has the ice disappeared so quickly, and never before has the Bear spent these most difficult months without his mother.

Supernatural Investigator

Canada’s premiere science fiction author, Robert J. Sawyer follows the search for the truth behind so-called supernatural phenomena and presents an insider’s view into other wordly adventures, from near death experiences and after life experiments, to modern miracles and guardian angels.

Wild Dog Island

WILD DOG ISLAND follows a bold conservation experiment in Zimbabwe aimed at rewilding six orphaned African wild dogs—also known as painted dogs—one of the continent’s most endangered carnivores. Orphaned through snares, disease, and habitat loss, these animals are raised in captivity and selected by the Painted Dog Conservation Project for a high-stakes release into the wild.

Wild Crusades

Sri Lanka is one of the most bio-diverse places on the planet but it’s also home to one of the world’s fastest-growing human populations. Animals and humans come into increasing contact and the results can be catastrophic. We meet the scientists who are dedicating their lives to ensuring that Sri Lanka’s most extraordinary wildlife - elephants, monkeys and sloth bears - can peacefully share this tiny island with humans.

Cheetah Against All Odds

CHEETAH AGAINST ALL ODDS follows two sister cheetahs, Koppie and Nyika, as they fight to ensure their cubs’ survival in the great Serengeti. Koppie finds refuge in the rocky outcrops which offers more safety, while Nyika struggles to survive on the open plains, constantly at risk from both predators and harsh environmental conditions. Despite their differing territories, both mothers face similar challenges, from evading dangerous animals to providing enough food for their growing cubs. As the seasons change, their cubs grow and learn the skills necessary to survive, but only one will truly endure the brutal realities of life in the wild.

Wonder Bugs

Arthropods are the most successful group of animals on the planet. We know of around 10 million species but many more await discovery. They include insects, spiders, scorpions and crustaceans, creatures which most people simply call bugs. This series takes a close up look at how bugs survive in their miniature world, how they find food, find mates and avoid being eaten.

Fawn Identity

FAWN IDENTITY follows the early lives of two antelope fawns—an impala born in the dense acacia forests and a Thomson’s gazelle born on the open plains of the vast serengeti. Each fawn faces unique survival challenges: the impala learns to navigate herd dynamics and territorial tension, while the gazelle must outrun predators during the great migration. From cheetah attacks to fire, floods, and crocodile-infested rivers, the journey is perilous. Both fawns rely on instinct, learning, and resilience to survive. As they mature, they emerge as symbols of strength and adaptation, showcasing the struggle for all life living in Africa’s untamed wilderness.

The Dark Side of Crocs

In the rivers of Africa, one predator reigns from the shadows—the Nile crocodile. An ancient assassin, honed by evolution over millions of years. Yet in these contested waters, survival demands more than stealth and strength. It requires coexisting with giants—like the formidable hippopotamus. Tense truces can shatter in a heartbeat. With jaws like battering rams, these titans clash for dominance, and a single misjudgement can cost a life. Beneath the surface, a silent hunter lies in wait. Engineered for ambush. Refined by time. Feared by all. This is the Nile crocodile—undisputed master of the river’s dark domain.

Crocs of Katuma

CROCS OF KATUMA follows a mother Nile crocodile in Tanzania’s Katavi National Park as she struggles to raise her young in a harsh, seasonal environment. From courtship to guarding her eggs and guiding her vulnerable hatchlings to water, her journey is filled with danger—monitor lizards, fish eagles, and rival predators all threaten her offspring. As the river dries, she shelters in a mud cave, conserving energy until the rains return. The film reveals her critical role in the ecosystem, blending ancient instinct with modern survival. It’s a gripping tale of resilience, sacrifice, and the fight for life in the wild.