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When author Julian's offensive post goes viral, his career seems over until his neuro divergent son Austin suddenly arrives. Embracing Austin may be Julian's path to redemption if he and wife Ingrid can move past his mistakes.

A documentary series following young adults on the autism spectrum as they explore the unpredictable world of love, dating and relationships.

BLUE is a provocative journey into the ocean realm, witnessing this critical moment in time when the marine world is on a precipice.

Hardball follows fish out of water Mikey and his two misfit mates, Salwa and Jerry. Their goal - Make Mikey the sweetest-bestest-acest handball champ Western Sydney's ever seen.

A divorced, hectic mother-of-two who is looking for sex without commitment.

Follows a re-enactment of a real manslaughter case, presented word-for-word with actors, before a new jury of 12 everyday Australians.

A Colourful Life is a Docu/Drama based on the colourful life of flamboyant design pioneer Florence Broadhurst.

Better Date than Never is a character led six part docuseries following a diverse group of single love seekers as they take a huge step in anyone's life - into the dating world.

A crash course in great sex. Each week Luke McGregor takes on a new challenge with the help of therapists, sex coaches and scientists, proving if someone as anxious as Luke can get better at sex, then anyone can.

Australia's wildlife journey spans snowy peaks to southern seas, featuring rare numbats and giant cuttlefish. Modern cameras reveal unknown species and behaviors in this land of extremes, where unique animals face nature's challenges.

An introspective three-part documentary series about the rich and dangerous wildlife of the Kimberley region in the Australian Outback and some of the people there who live with it or off of it.

A visual journey into the life and legacy of one of Australia's most celebrated artists, Brett Whiteley.

Employable Me follows people with neuro diverse conditions such as autism and Tourette Syndrome as they search for meaningful employment. This uplifting, warm and insightful series draws on experts to uncover people's hidden skills and to match job seekers to roles that can harness their strengths. We all deserve a role in society. That's what this show is about: striving to belong and play your part. The series looks beyond first impressions to reveal there's always more than meets the eye.

How the Vietnamese community overcame the odds and found their place in multicultural Australia.

Australia after 'Black Summer': A slow recovery from the 2019-2020 megafires. The Blue Mountains saw 80% of their forest cover destroyed during the Australian bushfire season. Since then, nature has somewhat regenerated.

Over the course of a year, Life on the Reef follows those who live in one of the most extraordinary places on the planet, Australia's Great Barrier Reef - where man meets wild and Nature calls the shots.

Brave, raw and sometimes funny, for the first time Australian television viewers go inside the locked wards of one of the country's busiest Mental Health Units.

This is the untold story of a year in KAKADU, Australia's largest terrestrial national park. Through the rangers' eyes, and the scientists and traditional owners, this documentary series will take the viewer on a first time journey behind the scenes of a natural universe. Part blue chip filmmaking, part observational documentary, This is KAKADU like you've never seen it before.

The intriguing story of Australia's South Sea Pearl, the rarest and most valuable marine gem, is a story of a remarkable collaboration. Forged from nature, it begins in one of the most remote and dramatic landscapes on earth.

Four friends (played by Mandy McElhinney, Bridie Carter, Bessie Holland and Veronica Milsom) dare to get locked in the National Gallery overnight and discover only 25% of art in the Australian collection is by women. Raiding the vaults, they uncover forgotten works of art and scandalous tales of sexism.

Following on from the critical acclaim of series one, Changing Minds: The Inside Story journeys with mentally ill patients on their road to recovery, from breaking point to breakthrough. This second series emphasises the plight of younger patients, aged 18 and over, who are most at risk of developing mental illness. Psychiatrist Dr Mark Cross: "This is a specifically vulnerable group, this is where the majority of mental illnesses start. So therefore this is of vital importance, we have to get it right in this age group." Raw and emotional, profound and at times funny, the three-part series is an intimate observation of daily life in the locked mental health units of Sydney's Campbelltown Hospital and in the homes of patients cared for by community mental health teams. The series follows ten characters whose mental illnesses do not discriminate in age or social standing. They include Nicholas (aged 18), a bullied schoolboy who relieves his anxiety by self-harming; Daniel (20) whose cannabis addiction is masking psychotic symptoms; Taileah (20), a recently graduated nurse whose stress manifests in distressing auditory hallucinations; Nathan (24) whose schizophrenia allows him to chat with Hitler and Muhammad Ali; Joel (18), a rebellious teenager struggling with a tragic past; Fabrice (36), a barrister's son with persecutory delusions about demons and devils; and David (47) who believes he's Elvis Presley. All the patients agreed to be filmed whilst unwell, and formally consented again when recovered, both times with the discretion and agreement of their psychiatrists. The series explores: the vulnerability of young people and the importance of managing mental illness as early as possible; what it's like to be held against your will, under the law, in a locked ward; the challenge of treating patients diagnosed with mental illness who have no insight into their condition; the impact of drugs and alcohol on mental health; and the support role of families, who also struggle with the negative stereotypes of mental illness. By following the treating teams in Campbelltown Hospital's Mental Health Unit, taboos are challenged, stigmas attacked. It's sometimes uncomfortable viewing, but the message is clear - help is available, mental illness is treatable.

A 3-part documentary series that explores one of the most complex and urgent issues of our time - domestic abuse. Presented by investigative journalist Jess Hill, this series examines the fine lines between love, abuse and power.

Dr Ann Jones takes us to meet the world's smallest penguins, living on the southern coastline of Australia. From the world's most famous penguin parade on Phillip Island to the penguins lives in the city suburb of St Kilda, we meet key characters who over the next six months will attempt to complete their mission: to stake their territory, partner up and raise their chicks. Inside the colony are both tales of domestic bliss and neighbourhood dramas. While out at sea, the little penguins are forced to face trials of tempestuous weather, strong currents and migrating fish stocks. Warm, surprising, revelatory, and uplifting, Meet the Penguins shows us that whilst the Little Penguins may be the world's smallest penguin, they might just be the toughest too.