The How the Universe Works documentary series continues to investigate space and its many Interstellar Mysteries.

The Power of Volcanos examines whether or not volcanic eruptions impacted global weather and climates throughout history.

Earth: Making of a Planet is a documentary film showing the making of Planet Earth from rocks and dust to our current home, beginning 4.5 billion years ago.

Geologist Iain Stewart retraces the lives of scientist and geologists who reshaped our geological world view.

Neil Oliver tells the epic story of how Britain and its people came to be over thousands of years of ancient history - the beginnings of our world forged in ice, stone, and bronze.

Tudor Monastery Farm travels back in time to 1600th century England, where a team of historians and archaeologists relive the early Tudor period as farmers on monastery land.

Historian Joann Fletcher explores the hitherto downplayed role that women took in the running of state and, indeed, in shaping every aspect of life in Ancient Egypt.

What was it like to live as a Anglo-Saxon Britain at the turn of the 1st millennium? 1000 AD recreates life circa 999 AD, showing the everyday lives, loves and passions of the Anglo-Saxon people.

They cannot tolerate sunlight and some of them are even blind, but termites remain one of the world's most ingenious builders in the animal kingdom. Join in, as we explore the termites and their home in this 52-minute long documentary.

Magic of the Mountains is a nature documentary exploring the wildlife and nature in the Alps. The film presents the fascinating world of the high mountains with all their diverse flora and fauna and the living conditions throughout the seasons.

An epic four-part documentary series which brings to life the most incredible dinosaurs that ever existed. From Spinosaurus, the biggest killer to ever walk the Earth, to the immense sea-monster Predator X, and the deadly cannibalistic Majunasaurus - dinosaurs were more monstrous, more horrific and bizarre than ever before imagined.

This documentary reveals the history behind cat domestication and why house cats has retained many features of their wild ancestry.

Bettany Hughes sets out to understand and analyze Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis.

Children of Darkness explores juvenile psychiatry in America during the 1980s - it is a tragic view of how young mentally ill people was treated and "locked away" from ordinary society.

The extraordinary story of Paul Downes, a 49-year-old businessman with bipolar disorder, who in 2009 invited 12 young Ukranian women to join him in a Jamaican castle.

Legendary British documentarian Adam Curtis's documentary series 'The Century of the Self' offers a glimpse into a world of politics and mass psychology like no other.

This documentary takes a look at the social history of the toilet in Britain and abroad - as well as exploring many of our cultural toilet taboos.

This documentary explores the lesser known stories of the country Congo. Join in, as BBC journalist Alastair Leithead travels from the Atlantic Ocean into the heart of the African country of Congo to discover them.

Within Japan, there's a place that's like another world: Gion, in Kyoto. When night falls in this historic district, nearly 100 geiko come out to entertain.

Milène Larsson spends a week with three generations of women from the Chinese Mosuo tribe, one of the world’s last matriarchies.

Jailed in America follows film-maker Roger Ross Williams as he investigates the prison system in America and reconnects with childhood friends who's now in jail or have been.

Andrew Graham-Dixon uncovers the true story behind one of the greatest art heists of the 21st century.

Banana Land: Blood, Bullets and Poison is a documentary film investigating the dark history of banana agribusiness.

An Al Jazeera's investigatory journalist team uncovers a massive network of corrupt politicians in Namibia, here's the story.

Two American travellers re-visit Zanskar in Tibet, one of the most inaccessible regions on Earth, to see how their culture and society has changed in the last thirty years.

Mexican Boom Town is a documentary focusing on the famous Mexico pyrotechnics capital - the city of Tultepec. Here life is centred on the production of hand-made fireworks.

This documentary travels through Tajikistan, a country in Central Asia surrounded by Afghanistan, China, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.

Paths of the Soul is a docu-drama following the journey of a group of Tibetans on a pilgrimage to Lhasa, the holy capital of Tibet. The journey covers 1,200 km on foot, in a continuous repetition of prostrating one's self on the ground.

Ruled by poverty, political unrest and corruption, Togo: Tough to Survive sets out to explore societal life in Togo. Poverty dictates every day, and besides working themselves to near death - parents are forced to let their children work on manual labor to afford enough food on the table.

Explore the world of mildly interesting things together with The Dull Men’s Club. They indulge in the curiosity of what appears at first glance to be rather uninteresting to the average person.

The Acquired Savant is the Fascinating story of Jason Padgett, a man who acquired a savant syndrome after being the victim of a viscous beating.

Take a look into the lifestyle and mindset of several Kenyan athletes, each of them pursuing a better life through one of the toughest sports disciplines in the world: Marathon running.