Jamie Benning brings together all the tiny bits of interesting insider information and produced this visual commentary of the movie-making process.

Hans Rosling is a professor in international health, who has made an unlikely global success. His Gapminder presentations on global development evoke laughter, rejoice and reflections.

We take part in the the butt shaking, catwalks, yachts, and glamour of Fashion Week in Lagos, where same sex marriage is criminalized.

Where does this mysterious crop circle phenomena come from? Is it done by man as a joke? So why do people have extraordinary experiences then?

The 1999 War in Kosovo was a grisly, nebulous affair in which the disputed region’s Serbian and Albanian populations accused one another of rape, ethnic cleansing, and other sordid atrocities.

Blackpool was once the number one holiday destination for working-class British families. It used to attract 17 million of them a year until cheap, all-inclusive holidays to Spain cut their business in half.

Tokyo faces a new reality after the tragedy of 3/11. While persistent challenges still lay ahead, the city’s creative class is hell-bent on making sure that their hometown thrives.

The Motor City has been declared dead more times than Rasputin. Johnny Knoxville paid a visit to the city to explore for himself.

We visit the Republic of Kazantip, an annual month-long rave/orgy on the southern coast of the Ukraine. The whole scene is trapped somewhere in the 90s with its platform shoes, pink dreadlocks, and energy drinks.

The Venus Project advocates an alternative vision for a sustainable new world civilization unlike any socio-economic system that has gone before.

India’s booming assisted fertility business encourages childless couples to overcome the ‘curse’ of their infertility.

Formerly the old stomping ground of Pablo Escobar, Medellin is now trying to throw off its powdery legacy and push fashion up the noses of the world.

Photographer Andrew Lindy travelled to Cuba and made a film about prostitution in Cuba. You may or dislike his approach to this “hands on” film project. Find out yourself.

A documentary film on new art and the young artists behind it. Directed by Isaac Niemand, it was all filmed on the heat of live action of the first Nova Contemporary Culture.

We travel deep into the remote villages and towns of Southern India to uncover an ancient system of religious sex slavery dating back to the 6th century. Although the practice was made illegal more than 20 years ago, we discover there are still more than 23,000 women in the state of Karnataka selling their bodies in the name of the mysterious Hindu Goddess Yellamma.