A production by CINTV supported by the United Nations international decade for action ?Water for life? and WWF. Each chapter deals with a different ecosystem and through a dynamic script we will gradually find out about the characteristics of water, which makes life possible on the planet, and the different ways that the animals and plants have adapted to this environment. Water Life follows the water in all of its manifestations, discovering the things that make it so fundamental to life, showing a fascinating and gripping world. From the fountains near our houses to the vast sea depths or the fast flowing rivers, close to the water we find the most wild and diverse nature. Thanks to this documentary, we will learn some of the secrets that make water the real pool of life.

A production by CINTV supported by the United Nations international decade for action ?Water for life? and WWF. Each chapter deals with a different ecosystem and through a dynamic script we will gradually find out about the characteristics of water, which makes life possible on the planet, and the different ways that the animals and plants have adapted to this environment. Water Life follows the water in all of its manifestations, discovering the things that make it so fundamental to life, showing a fascinating and gripping world. From the fountains near our houses to the vast sea depths or the fast flowing rivers, close to the water we find the most wild and diverse nature. Thanks to this documentary, we will learn some of the secrets that make water the real pool of life.

(Zoo Juniors/2011) Animal babies are innocent, stir our hearts and awaken our protective instincts. In this captivatiing and heart-wrenching series, we witness the births of over 14 different animal species along with exclusive interviews with the Zoo?s keepers, curators and management of Tierpark in Berlin. We follow the zookeepers as they work to nurture the baby animals and chart their progress as they take their first steps at the zoo.

This entertaining fly on the wall series follows TV personality Anna Ryder Richardson and her restaurateur husband Colin McDougall, as they discover what it?s really like running a wildlife park.
When Anna and Colin bought Manor House Wildlife Park they inherited over one hundred rare and exotic animals. With no previous animal experience, the couple soon find that providing a decent quality of life for their new companions is much harder than they could ever have imagined.

(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

(Killer Whale Islands with Nigel Marven/2007) Attracted to the Falklands by one of the Antarctic's most dangerous predators, the killer whale, Nigel Marven also introduces us to a host of other amazing creatures. As he hops across the islands in a light aircraft he follows the trials and tribulations of elephant seals, fur seals, albatrosses and four very different kinds of penguin. But typically, Nigel is there to get up close and personal. He takes a plunge to joust with playful sea lions, watches young orcas learn to hunt and even has the tables turned on him when he is followed by an entourage of inquisitive gentoo penguin chicks.

(The Great Penguin Rescue/2013) The African Penguin is fighting for survival - and wildlife presenter and conservation enthusiast, Michaela Strachan, is on a mission to help them. After 10 years living of Michaela living in her adopted home of Cape Town, South Africa, the peninsula?s penguins have found a special place in her heart. Now, she is taking action and joining SANCCOB (South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds) to take take part in one of Africa?s biggest bird rescues! Every year, SANCCOB stages a dramatic rescue of hundreds of penguin chicks whose parents have been unable to feed them due to adverse conditions. As the newest recruit to the SANCCOB chick bolstering team, Michaela finds out why the penguin numbers have crashed so dramatically and what can be done to save them. For a frenetic 6 weeks it?s all hands to the deck as up to 500 helpless chicks must be rescued, cared for, taught survival skills and ultimately be released back into the wild.

(The Great Penguin Rescue/2013) The African Penguin is fighting for survival - and wildlife presenter and conservation enthusiast, Michaela Strachan, is on a mission to help them. After 10 years living of Michaela living in her adopted home of Cape Town, South Africa, the peninsula?s penguins have found a special place in her heart. Now, she is taking action and joining SANCCOB (South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds) to take take part in one of Africa?s biggest bird rescues! Every year, SANCCOB stages a dramatic rescue of hundreds of penguin chicks whose parents have been unable to feed them due to adverse conditions. As the newest recruit to the SANCCOB chick bolstering team, Michaela finds out why the penguin numbers have crashed so dramatically and what can be done to save them. For a frenetic 6 weeks it?s all hands to the deck as up to 500 helpless chicks must be rescued, cared for, taught survival skills and ultimately be released back into the wild.

(Zoo Juniors/2011) What sorts of challenges face the youngsters in a modern zoo? Lion cubs, piglets, little hatchlings and juvenile reindeer ? they couldn?t be more different, but they are all here together at Berlin Zoo and Berlin?s Animal Park. From regular weight checks to inoculations and first trips outside, this series offers an insight into all these firsts and many more as we observe the animals in Berlin in their first days of life through to being little toddlers. You?ll learn what the world?s shortest goat is, exactly when lion cubs get too dangerous to play with, and why baby elephants understand English and Indian, but no other languages.

(Zoo Juniors/2011) What sorts of challenges face the youngsters in a modern zoo? Lion cubs, piglets, little hatchlings and juvenile reindeer ? they couldn?t be more different, but they are all here together at Berlin Zoo and Berlin?s Animal Park. From regular weight checks to inoculations and first trips outside, this series offers an insight into all these firsts and many more as we observe the animals in Berlin in their first days of life through to being little toddlers. You?ll learn what the world?s shortest goat is, exactly when lion cubs get too dangerous to play with, and why baby elephants understand English and Indian, but no other languages.

(Animal Park/2011) This award-winning family favourite is back, with presenters Kate Humble and Ben Fogle following the everyday lives of hundreds of animals at Longleat Safari Park, along with their devoted keepers. The ninth series has plenty of animal adventures; as the baby otters learn to swim, Kate creates a new home for the lions, the park greets new baby zebra and two tarantulas on a first date!.

(Killer Whale Islands with Nigel Marven/2007) Attracted to the Falklands by one of the Antarctic's most dangerous predators, the killer whale, Nigel Marven also introduces us to a host of other amazing creatures. As he hops across the islands in a light aircraft he follows the trials and tribulations of elephant seals, fur seals, albatrosses and four very different kinds of penguin. But typically, Nigel is there to get up close and personal. He takes a plunge to joust with playful sea lions, watches young orcas learn to hunt and even has the tables turned on him when he is followed by an entourage of inquisitive gentoo penguin chicks.

(Zoo Juniors/2011) What sorts of challenges face the youngsters in a modern zoo? Lion cubs, piglets, little hatchlings and juvenile reindeer ? they couldn?t be more different, but they are all here together at Berlin Zoo and Berlin?s Animal Park. From regular weight checks to inoculations and first trips outside, this series offers an insight into all these firsts and many more as we observe the animals in Berlin in their first days of life through to being little toddlers. You?ll learn what the world?s shortest goat is, exactly when lion cubs get too dangerous to play with, and why baby elephants understand English and Indian, but no other languages.

(Zoo Juniors/2011) What sorts of challenges face the youngsters in a modern zoo? Lion cubs, piglets, little hatchlings and juvenile reindeer ? they couldn?t be more different, but they are all here together at Berlin Zoo and Berlin?s Animal Park. From regular weight checks to inoculations and first trips outside, this series offers an insight into all these firsts and many more as we observe the animals in Berlin in their first days of life through to being little toddlers. You?ll learn what the world?s shortest goat is, exactly when lion cubs get too dangerous to play with, and why baby elephants understand English and Indian, but no other languages.

(The Great Penguin Rescue/2013) The African Penguin is fighting for survival - and wildlife presenter and conservation enthusiast, Michaela Strachan, is on a mission to help them. After 10 years living of Michaela living in her adopted home of Cape Town, South Africa, the peninsula?s penguins have found a special place in her heart. Now, she is taking action and joining SANCCOB (South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds) to take take part in one of Africa?s biggest bird rescues! Every year, SANCCOB stages a dramatic rescue of hundreds of penguin chicks whose parents have been unable to feed them due to adverse conditions. As the newest recruit to the SANCCOB chick bolstering team, Michaela finds out why the penguin numbers have crashed so dramatically and what can be done to save them. For a frenetic 6 weeks it?s all hands to the deck as up to 500 helpless chicks must be rescued, cared for, taught survival skills and ultimately be released back into the wild.

(The Great Penguin Rescue/2013) The African Penguin is fighting for survival - and wildlife presenter and conservation enthusiast, Michaela Strachan, is on a mission to help them. After 10 years living of Michaela living in her adopted home of Cape Town, South Africa, the peninsula?s penguins have found a special place in her heart. Now, she is taking action and joining SANCCOB (South African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds) to take take part in one of Africa?s biggest bird rescues! Every year, SANCCOB stages a dramatic rescue of hundreds of penguin chicks whose parents have been unable to feed them due to adverse conditions. As the newest recruit to the SANCCOB chick bolstering team, Michaela finds out why the penguin numbers have crashed so dramatically and what can be done to save them. For a frenetic 6 weeks it?s all hands to the deck as up to 500 helpless chicks must be rescued, cared for, taught survival skills and ultimately be released back into the wild.

(Animal Park/2011) This award-winning family favourite is back, with presenters Kate Humble and Ben Fogle following the everyday lives of hundreds of animals at Longleat Safari Park, along with their devoted keepers. The ninth series has plenty of animal adventures; as the baby otters learn to swim, Kate creates a new home for the lions, the park greets new baby zebra and two tarantulas on a first date!.

(Wild Animal E.R./2008) This documentary series gives an insight into what goes on behind the scenes at Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital. Based in the South-East of Britain, Tiggywinkles is the biggest of its kind in the world. It is also unique, in that it specialises in rehabilitating Britain's indigenous wildlife.
Although now there are around 10,000 animal casualties admitted each year, and a team of over 40 staff and volunteers on hand, Tiggywinkles has sprouted from humble beginnings. The wildlife hospital started life operating out of a small garden shed, but it now serves as the hub of wild-animal care in the UK. The hospital has a policy to never turn any ailing creature away. Its ultimate goal is to nurse all injured animals back to health before releasing them into the wild. "Every animal that comes through the doors of Tiggywinkles is dying," says co-founder Les Stocker, "and it's our mission to give these incredible creatures a second chance at life."
Filmed day and night over a series of weeks, Wild Animal ER follows dedicated vets and volunteers as they tend to the full spectrum of Britain's wildlife.

(Wild Animal E.R./2008) This documentary series gives an insight into what goes on behind the scenes at Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital. Based in the South-East of Britain, Tiggywinkles is the biggest of its kind in the world. It is also unique, in that it specialises in rehabilitating Britain's indigenous wildlife.
Although now there are around 10,000 animal casualties admitted each year, and a team of over 40 staff and volunteers on hand, Tiggywinkles has sprouted from humble beginnings. The wildlife hospital started life operating out of a small garden shed, but it now serves as the hub of wild-animal care in the UK. The hospital has a policy to never turn any ailing creature away. Its ultimate goal is to nurse all injured animals back to health before releasing them into the wild. "Every animal that comes through the doors of Tiggywinkles is dying," says co-founder Les Stocker, "and it's our mission to give these incredible creatures a second chance at life."
Filmed day and night over a series of weeks, Wild Animal ER follows dedicated vets and volunteers as they tend to the full spectrum of Britain's wildlife.

(Wild Things/2012) Britain's landscape has changed dramatically over the last 50 years with wild plants disappearing and strange new plants becoming familiar. Wild Things reveals how plants offer an understanding of changing wildlife.

Garden designer Chris Myers, his Labrador Lottie, botanist Dr Trevor Dines and lichenologist Sally Eaton search our cities and countryside to discover what grows where in Britain today and why.

Bold experiments and innovative approaches - from controlled explosions in military no-go zones to oven-roasting microscopic 'bears' that live by our roadsides - help explain why some plants have moved in, why others have disappeared, and how it all affects us.

(Wild Things/2012) Britain's landscape has changed dramatically over the last 50 years with wild plants disappearing and strange new plants becoming familiar. Wild Things reveals how plants offer an understanding of changing wildlife.

Garden designer Chris Myers, his Labrador Lottie, botanist Dr Trevor Dines and lichenologist Sally Eaton search our cities and countryside to discover what grows where in Britain today and why.

Bold experiments and innovative approaches - from controlled explosions in military no-go zones to oven-roasting microscopic 'bears' that live by our roadsides - help explain why some plants have moved in, why others have disappeared, and how it all affects us.

(Croc Man/2010) Shaun Foggett is an ordinary man with extraordinary dreams. Shaun, his wife Lisa and their young family live in a small house in the suburbs of Oxford. Packed into sheds that fill all but a tiny square of their garden, he also has a collection of 23 crocodiles ? the largest in Britain. And that?s just the start?
In 2007, Shaun survived a near-fatal blood disease and as he recovered, vowed to pursue his ultimate reptilian dream ? to open the first ever Crocodile Zoo in Britain with each of the 23 species of crocodile in the world.
We follow his journey over a period of four months as he gives up his job as a joiner to kick-start his hopes. He needs premises with a zoo licence and ritzy enclosures ? that pull in the public and keep in the crocs. He?s planning on selling his house and moving the whole family in with his brother, to raise funds ? but Shaun needs sponsorship too. We follow the UK?s very own Crocodile Dundee, as he pursues his passion to bring crocs to British shores.

A new era is here: welcome to Planet City. The end of 2008 marked a significant shift in the history of humanity - we are now a predominantly urban-living species. Today, every modern metropolis must respond to a fundamental question: how can nature play a central role in their development, which is both ecological and sustainable, and which allows humans to live in harmony, like in an ecosystem? New York, Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro and Paris are pioneers. Each city is a giant laboratory, experimenting and developing urban ecology, according to its own natural history. Through their investigations, scientists, artists, architects and naturalists will find themselves at the forefront of these major technological and architectural challenges. Their aim is to create a synergy between city and nature, and work on the process of developing the ingredients for tomorrow?s world.

(Mr & Mrs Murder/2012) Charlie and Nicola Buchanan (Shaun Micallef and Kat Stewart) are crime scene cleaners. As they go about their work, they collect evidence and clues the police may have missed. Every now and then, they get carried away with helping solve the mysteries the police have trouble closing.

The Great Train Robbery made Ronnie Biggs a household name. It was love at first sight for Charmian and Ronnie and when forced to choose between her family and the man she loved, she chose Ronnie. An inspiring true story of passion and sacrifice.

(Rogue/2013) Rogue is the story of undercover detective, Grace Travis (Thandie Newton), who is tormented by the possibility that she caused her son's death. In pursuit of the truth, she becomes an agent for crime boss, Jimmy Laszlo (Marton Csokas), but also struggles to become the wife and mother her family now needs.

(Republic of Doyle/2009) Jake Doyle and his father Malachy run a private investigations agency in St. John's, Newfoundland. Their cases involve them in all sorts of dealings - not all of them on the right side of the law.

(Rabbit Fall/2008) Violent crimes and unexplained events have some believing a supernatural force is at work in the remote northern town of Rabbit Fall. Métis cop Tara Wheaton rejects the theory but as the bodies pile up, Rabbit Fall tears away at everything she knows to be true. The town?s chilling history slowly unfolds and Tara comes to realize she is part of the mystery in ways she could never imagine.