Violent storms & deadly flash floods, will continue to increase in number & severity

They come in Portugal for the tax benefits

Old residents fight for their right to survive, but it takes a lot of money to keep afloat in Florida Keys.

Portugal has become a favorite place for tourists with a taste for luxury.

Imbued with mystery and grandeur, the fortified castles testify to medieval civilization and cover a complex reality. By traveling from castle to castle, from the borders of Spain to the mountains of Switzerland, from the Scottish moors to the banks of the Dordogne, and thanks to 3D models, this film retraces a thousand years of medieval military construction...

Construction methods and siege techniques will constantly evolve, in a frantic race for optimal effectiveness against invaders.
In the 11th century, the first castles appear that can be described as "forts", impregnable with their ramparts and their corner towers. But this military building is also the residence of authority, of the lord. It became the symbol of feudalism in full development...
From the 14th century, the fortified castles lost their importance in front of the efficiency of the artillery which now broke all the walls and the military architects adapted the shape of the castles to thwart the new siege techniques.
The 16th and 17th centuries mark the end of fortified castles. The art of war evolved along with social structures. Now fortified cities and numerous armies are more effective in defending the kingdom. The castles gradually became the residence of lords whose authority gave way to that of the King. They are transformed into luxurious residences. The castle then no longer has anything “strong”.

Director: Serge TIGNÈRES & Benoît POISSON

A harsh land where the bashing winds sculpt spectacular landscapes, we discover the secrets of the saffron, the traces of the mythical desert caravans and the High Atlas Mountains.

We meet Abdullah, who will teach us the secrets of saffron, Julia, a nurse and Ali and l’Hô, the guides in the Sahara.

Director: Aurélie Massait

2500 Years ago, a dynasty of Celtic Princes founded the first towns in Northern Europe. They constructed harbours along rivers and traded goods with people from all over Europe. This film presents new insights into Celtic history and culture thanks to exclusive access to the Celtic Tomb in Lavau (France) and the exceptionally rich and well-preserved collection of objects found on the gravesite.

Jennifer Jenkins, 18, tragically lost her life in her family home, and her brother Mason was arrested and convicted. His parents, torn between love and devastation, struggle to understand the events that shattered their world.
As years pass, unexpected revelations emerge, challenging their perception of truth and forcing them to confront difficult realities.
Was it a terrible mistake, or was there more to the story? This gripping account explores family bonds, resilience, and the search for closure in the face of unimaginable circumstances. A powerful and emotional journey into a case that continues to raise haunting questions.

Written, Produced and Directed by John Katsner

The ancient Kazakh tradition of hunting with eagles

Lead suspect in a hit & run charge is arrested and interrogated

Offshore Brazil, a population of common octopus has learned to benefit from the receding tide to catch their favorite prey.
Director: Bertrand Loyer

In the midst of WWII, Catholics looked to the pope to guide them. Hitler had already begun secretly launching his plan to exterminate the Jews of Europe. Secretly, that is, to most- except Pope Pius XII. The pope remained silent whilst the rest of the world awaited any kind of grand gesture or speech condemning Hitler’s atrocities.
He chose to keep quiet in the face of the crimes committed by the Nazis throughout Europe, crimes that even took place below the Pope’s own windows, like the 1943 liquidation of the Jewish Ghetto in Rome, to which the pope made no official reaction.
At first glance, Nazism and Catholicism are diametrically opposed. The Vatican even seems an institution beyond all suspicion. The Church, however, faced in turn with the rise of Nazism, the Second World War and the extermination of Jews, will play an ambiguous – at times unholy – role. Several men of the Church, priests and bishops, being fervent admirers of Hitler, even fell into complicity…
Director: JULIETTE DESBOIS

Frantic pace of work, total dedication to the company, maximum academic pressure: the South Koreans impose a hellish pace on themselves. For all, one goal: to be efficient and competitive. And what do the sacrifices that it requires ... Thanks to this mentality and to excessive efforts, South Korea has become one of the most powerful economies in the world, while the country was one of the poorest less than 50 years ago.

Obesity is responsible for 300,000 deaths each year in America, and Ian is determined to not be a statistic