Captured in cinematic 4K, filmed across twelve countries, and accompanied by a rich orchestral score; stories of race, class and belonging are told around the fire by families, cooks and backyard philosophers.

In Season Five of the Handmaid's Tale, June faces consequences for killing Commander Waterford while struggling to redefine her identity and purpose. The widowed Serena attempts to raise her profile in Toronto as Gilead's influence creeps into Canada. Commander Lawrence works with Nick and Aunt Lydia as he tries to reform Gilead and rise to power. June, Lucke, and Moira fight Gilead from a distance as they continue their mission to save and reunite...

A religion-based autocracy has taken over most of the United States, renaming the country Gilead. In this country women are second-class citizens. Anyone trying to escape is punished. One such person is June, who is captured while trying to escape with her husband and child and is sentenced to be a handmaid, bearing children for childless government officials. As a handmaid, June is renamed Offred. This is her story.

In Season Four, June strikes back against Gilead as a fierce rebel leader, but the risks she takes bring dangerous new challenges, and her quest for justice and revenge threatens to consume her.

To help combat the problem of the waste of edible food, filmmakers Grant Baldwin and Jenny Rustemeyer endeavor to forego grocery shopping and eat only what is discarded during the various steps that food travels from farm to table.

Bradley "Shooz" Rapier and his Dance Troupe, The Groovaloos perform all the coolest dance moves, including hip hop, funk, and street styles of popping and uprocking. They also show you how to feel the beat, find your own groove, and dance with your own individual style.

A family with several deaf members is divided over whether to allow their children to undergo cochlear implants, a controversial medical procedure that can allow some hearing to take place. Some members are concerned about the loss of the deaf culture in their family.

"Feature documentary about humor and the Holocaust, examining whether it is ever acceptable to use humor in connection with a tragedy of that scale, and the implications for other seemingly off-limits topics in a society that prizes free speech" -- Robert Edwards at IMDb.

Discusses ways in which the media openly degrades women. Features commentary from many influential women in media and politics.