Forty-three productions, from single documentaries to fifty-part series, made with broadcasters across Canada, Europe and Asia.
Bat scientists gather amid ancient ruins for an all-out research blitz.
The science behind the forces of air, fire and water reshaping our climate.
The world's toughest and loneliest birder, alone on a remote Arctic island.
How the Toronto Star's journalists investigated the pandemic.
A six-part series exploring how sex and gender shape our lives, worldwide.
With Peter Mansbridge — what the melting Arctic ice cap means for Canadian sovereignty.
From director Alan Zweig.
A four-part series on landscape, language and place.
From director Kevin McMahon.
A twelve-part journey along the equator, exploring science and change.
Police protect us and serve us, and yet somehow remain apart from us — and we from them.
A documentary on the pursuit of utopia, and what it costs.
Director Alan Zweig's own fish-out-of-water story — the fish being Zweig himself.
If you had a time machine, where would you go?
A ten-part series retracing the Northwest Passage.
A five-part series plus feature on life support systems, planetary-scale.
A series on Canada's under-sung tradition of invention and discovery.
Thirteen filmmakers, thirteen musicians, thirteen national parks.
The strange, funny story of a cult public-access TV legend.
The last great supply of fresh water on Earth: the Great Lakes.
Canadians trace their family histories, episode by episode.
Seven people, newly released from prison, try to rebuild their lives.
A series on how work, and the workplace, is changing.
A series exploring the machines and inventions that move us.
The epic, mysterious migration of the monarch butterfly.
A biography documentary on what it means to be loved.
A documentary on triumph, told through the faces of those who lived it.
A comic inquiry into the art, and the people, of complaining.
The repatriation of Haida ancestral remains and belongings.
The life, ideas and legacy of media theorist Marshall McLuhan.
A film on artificial intelligence and the humanoid robots built to seem real.
The secretaries of Verona who answer letters addressed to Shakespeare's heroine.
The rise and collapse of the North Atlantic cod fishery.
A documentary questioning how, and why, we measure human intelligence.
A portrait of a Northern culture and landscape in transition.
An early feature from the company, marking its 35th anniversary in 2026.
The health science behind why boys and girls may be built to behave differently.
Three stalking survivors, and the hidden threat of being stalked by someone you know.
Are journalists and PR people really cut from different cloth?
The Humber Hawks juggle basketball, the classroom and adult life.
The toll our credit society extracts from both sides of the ledger.
Technology, opportunity and problem-solving across the developing world.
A nuclear commander's unlikely turn toward disarmament.