this series is a thematic exploration of Ireland’s coast which brings the audience on a journey through time revealing its fascinating origins, rich biodiversity and magnetic charm.
With stunning cinematography, cutting edge graphics and gripping storytelling this breath-taking odyssey uncovers the treasures of this living land and seascape. From mystical jellyfish, forgotten shipwrecks and cold water coral reefs, previously unseen marvels of the Irish coast will be revealed.
Thirty five year-old ornithologist Seán Ronayne from Cobh, Co Cork has an acute ear and a passion for the natural world. After compiling a list of 195 ‘regularly occurring’ bird species in Ireland, he sets out to record each one. But what begins as a recreational personal project transforms into an urgent environmental mission. Seán’s recordings – many the first of their kind – reveal stark realities of our biodiversity and climate crises, and provide a poetic record of a vanishing, vital part of our world.
It’s a shocking reality, but the Tasmanian Devil is under threat. As an infectious cancer ravages the largest carnivorous marsupials on mainland Tasmania, a group of experts have come up with a daring plan to protect the species.
Since 1996 the devil has fallen prey to a contagious facial cancer that has wiped out 80% of the wild population. Now the Save the Tasmanian Devil team is attempting to create an ‘insurance’ population of disease-free devils on a former penal settlement
Devil Island follows their remarkable journey as these intelligent but pampered devils experience life in the wild for the very first time.
Beside the thousand-year-old temples lie deep, ancient forests known as temple forests. These temple forests are greener and more ecologically preserved than any other. For monks, they also serve as places of meditation and spiritual discipline. Standing beneath a towering tree that has lived for a thousand years, one is reminded of how small and insignificant human existence can be. This naturally leads to a sense of humility and quiet introspection. Walking along the temple forest paths is an encounter with nature. By following the natural flow of life, one’s existence becomes simpler and more fulfilling. In the vast and deep embrace of a thousand years, we now journey into the forest of our hearts.
In production
Set against the picturesque but challenging backdrop of Australia’s Gold Coast, Aussie Wildlife Vets follows the skilled team at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital (CWH). Led by Dr. Michael Pyne, they treat over 14,000 wild animals a year. CWH is also leading the ground-breaking research to save Australia’s iconic koalas from extinction due to disease and habitat destruction. Each episode takes viewers through the hospital’s daily efforts—from administering life-saving chlamydia vaccines to rescuing wildlife from accidents and environmental hazards. Through emotional highs and lows, the show highlights the remarkable stories of the animals and the extraordinary work of a dedicated team of vets to return them to the wild.
The story of the Atlantic Salmon has been interwoven with our own for over 10,000 years, making its destiny forever. After centuries of persecution and habitat destruction these magnificent animals are now hanging on in only one third of the rivers they once occupied. This documentary takes us through the Atlantic Salmon’s incredible lifecycle and describes its relationship with humankind from time immemorial to the present day.
This series showcases the unique wildlife of Africa with intimate connection. Each Episode follows one species, getting up close and revealing behaviours and life in the diversity of the African Landscape.
Species include baboons, zebras, antelope, lions, giraffes and many more.
Larapinta, known more commonly by its Western name, the Finke River, is the oldest river in the world, running through the heart of Central Australia.
Stretching over 750 kilometres, Indigenous clans of Central Australia have relied on the river for food, water, comfort and travel for generations upon generations. Larapinta’s past, present and future is a story about culture, environment, art, climate change, totems, songlines and, of course, history.
In this 6 x 30-minute documentary series our series host Talia Liddle, a young Arrernte and Luritja woman, travels through the majestic Central Australian outback along Larapinta, taking viewers on an intimate and engaging journey where she meets with people who call Larapinta home, as well as scientists, rangers, Traditional Owners, artists, historians, archaeologists and palaeontologists – all of whom give her unique insights and stories of this once mighty river.
The Whale Whisperer showcases the inspiring relationship between whale lover Vicki Neville and the humpback whales that come to play and socialise in a unique bay off the coast of Queensland Australia.
Vicki interacts with the whale’s as they display their repertoire of social play, from peduncle slapping and spy hopping to phenomenal breeches, where whales 11 times the size of an elephant launch themselves skywards, only to crash back down onto the waves with an enormous splash.
They are at once highly intelligent, master navigators as they swim between the Antarctic and the tropics every year, and extraordinarily graceful, especially given their massive size.
Never before seen behaviours have been documented by a team of 5 cinematographers over the three month whale season in Hervey Bay, all captured in glorious 4K format.
Whales like you have never seen them before, interacting with professional whale guide Vicki Neville in a 50 minute special that will leave viewers in awe.