Damon Gameau

Eating a diet of high-sugar foods commonly perceived as "healthy," filmmaker Damon Gameau embarks on an experiment to document sugar's health effects.

Concerned about his daughter's future, a filmmaker searches for innovative approaches to climate change.

It's 1922; somewhere in Australia. When a Native Australian man is accused of murdering a white woman, three white men are given the mission of capturing him with the help of an experienced Native Australian. So they start their quest in the outback, not knowing that their inner wrestles against and for racism will be more dangerous that the actual hunting for the accused.

In 1976 Australian businessman Kerry Packer, infuriated that his network had been denied the TV broadcasting rights by the Australian Cricket Board and fearing the game was dying, declared war on the cricket establishment. Polishing an idea by John Cornell, Packer clean bowled the cricket establishment by secretly signing up 50 of the worlds greatest cricketers and creating World Series Cricket. He knew the players, who had been underpaid for years, were on the point of rebellion against the cricket authorities. His rebel games clashed headon with official test matches, and the war was on. Despite poor crowds at first, a brave new world of sports broadcasting had begun, ushering in the era of one-day cricket played under lights.