Substitutes looks into the growing male Japanese trend of purchasing and actively pursuing a relationship with silicone sex dolls.

Scent From Heaven goes in search of the history and story of Oud, also known as Agarwood, the basis of some of the world’s most exclusive perfumes.

ABC's reporter Mark Willacy goes in search of the secret story behind a concrete dome buried on the Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

Flat Earth Rising is a short documentary meeting those people who believe in a flat Earth.

Is there a reason for the inequality of modern world societies? Jared Diamond believes so and traces humanity's journey over the last 13,000 years to understand the roots of global inequality.

Anthropologist José Carlos Meirelles and his team encounter a tribe of uncontacted people in the jungles of South America known as the Txapanawa.

Harlan County USA is a documentary film which shows the life and struggles of a group of coal miners, as they resort to a strike against the Brookside Mine of the Eastover Mining Company in Harlan County, Kentucky in June, 1973.

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

Welcome Nowhere is a documentary film which travels to Bulgaria, in an effort to shine light on the Roma People - a society more commonly known as Gypsies.

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.

Investigate the social crisis known as Kodokushi- otherwise known as lonely death. In Japan an estimated 30,000 people per year die alone in their homes. This documentary looks at some of these cases.

Zimbabwe's Forgotten Children investigates several children growing up in today's Zimbabwe and how they live their day-to-day life. These kids are trapped in a cycle of poverty, where hope and dreams are the only remedy to press on.

Experience one of the biggest, longest and heaviest trains in the world - a massive iron ore train running across Mauritania's Sahara desert nicknamed the "Backbone of the Sahara".

Brought to life by arctic anthropologists, this documentary film follows the life of the Netsilik Inuit of the Pelly Bay region of the Canadian Arctic in 1970.

This documentary follows the lives of three children from the Yi ethnic group in China. They are statistically part of a 9 million “left-behind children” raising themselves in the Chinese countryside.