The Endless Summer (1966)

The crown jewel to ten years of Bruce Brown surfing documentaries. Brown follows two young surfers around the world in search of the perfect wave, and ends up finding quite a few in addition to some colorful local characters.

Billabong Odyssey (2003)

Action sports documentary that follows the industry's best big wave surfers as they travel the world searching for the largest waves that nature has to offer. The journey spanned 18 months, 6 continents and produced up to 70 foot waves.

Africa: The Serengeti (1994)

James Earl Jones narrates filmmaker George Casey's spotlight on the region's natural beauty and timeless cycles.

Adventures in Wild California (2000)

A virtual expedition that sends audiences careening down an icy, steep mountain face with snowboarders; twirling on thermals above the clouds with skysurfers; swimming through the oceans with otters and their surrogate human mother; excavating the very heart of a thirty-story tall Giant Sequoia with botanists and emerging from under the spray of one of California's biggest, surfable waves.

Searching for Sugar Man (2011)

Two South Africans set out to discover what happened to their unlikely musical hero, the mysterious 1970s rock n roller, Rodriguez.

Riding Giants (2004)

Documentary detailing the origins and history of surf culture.

Dogtown and Z-Boys (2001)

Documentary about the pioneering 1970s Zephyr skating team.

The Arctic Expedition: A Historic Journey to Find the Truth (2018)

The ice cutter Amundsen overwinters in the Arctic, supporting the research of over 250 scientists from 26 countries while facing some of the harshest conditions imaginable.

Hillsong: Let Hope Rise (2016)

A documentary on the Australia-based band Hillsong and their rise to prominence as an international church.

The Anthropologist (2015)

THE ANTHROPOLOGIST considers the fate of the planet from the perspective of an American teenager. Over five years, she travels alongside her mother, an anthropologist studying the impact of climate change on indigenous communities.

Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia (2007)

"Dinosaurs 3D" takes an in-depth look at the world of some of the largest dinosaurs, Giganotosaurus and Argentinosaurus among them, with never-before-seen computer-generated footage. Filmed in collaboration with some renowned scientists, it challenges the dimensions of the giant screen.

Under the Sea (2009)

People come face to face with mysterious and stunning creatures of the ocean off Australia and New Guinea.

Regret to Inform (1999)

At the age of 24, American director Barbara Sonneborn lost her husband in the Vietnam War. Twenty years after his death, Sonneborn sets out to interview other American and Vietnamese women whose spouses died in the conflict. Along the way she meets a Vietnamese woman who was forced into prostitution during the war, an American woman whose husband died of chemical poisoning years after the conflict ended and a woman who worked as a North Vietnamese spy.

Pulse: A Stomp Odyssey (2002)

The creators of the internationally renowned stage show "Stomp" aim to bring its infectious energy to the world stage. Shooting on location on five different continents, the filmmakers interweave various musical styles with the inventive percussion and high-energy dance numbers of the off-Broadway smash to reveal the evolving nature of music around the world. Performers rhythmically pound their feet, clap their hands and bang any object in sight to reveal the pulse that connects all mankind.

The Beaches of Agnès (2008)

Agnès Varda explores her memories, mostly chronologically, with photographs, film clips, interviews, reenactments, and droll, playful contemporary scenes of her narrating her story.

The Gleaners and I (2000)

Varda films and interviews gleaners in France in all forms, from those picking fields after the harvest to those scouring the dumpsters of Paris.

Shot in the Dark (2002)

In this documentary about personal and universal concerns, Adrian Grenier, who's in his early 20s, tries to determine the identity of his biological father. Based on what his mother has told him about her romantic past, he believes his father is a middle-aged man living in Ohio. But his mother says Grenier's father might actually be her current boyfriend. On the way to Ohio, Grenier stops to talk to non-family members about the essence of fatherhood.

Homage to Chagall: The Colours of Love (1977)