1. An American In Paris
2. Media arts

When Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany in 1933, one of his first actions was to ban Jews from working in that country's film industry, praised as the most creative cinema in the world. Men and women who had made landmarks of movie history fled their homeland in the ensuing months and years. Many went to Hollywood. This compelling documentary traces the experiences of the exiles who took refuge in Hollywood, and examines their impact on both the German and the American cinemas.

This engaging and beautiful film has delighted audiences around the world and is the highest grossing foreign language film in Australian history. Audrey Tatou stars as reticent Amelie, a shy waitress who lives in Montmartre, Paris, and sees life quite differently to other people.

Tim Marlow meets ex-Monty Python Terry Jones at the National Gallery of Art, London, as they talk about his life through his six chosen artworks. Jones is perhaps best remembered for his portrayal of middle-aged and screechy-voiced women in the parody series - but his writing and directing skills saw him branch out to writing books and presenting documentaries after his Python days were over.

Casino, The Hunt for Red October, The Bourne Ultimatum, The Exorcist, and The Silence Of The Lambs are some of the most famous movies in the world. But are these movies purely the imagination of the writers or are they based on fact? True Stories, a new five-part series, looks behind the glamour of these cinema legends and unravels fact from fiction to expose the real heroes and villains. Featuring dramatic reconstruction and exclusive interviews, the stories that inspired the films offer an entertaining and fascinating watch.

In A Quiet Word With Carrie Fisher, comedian and recovering Star Wars fan, Tony Martin, leads actress, writer and the one-time Princess Leia on a rambling conversation that takes in her entire career.

Lugosi: Fallen Vampire tells the story of one of the legendary actors of 1930s Hollywood, Bela Lugosi, who created the unique character of Dracula on screen. The film follows the story of his life, from his birth in a small town in Transylvania, close to the turn of the century, to his days as an actor playing Jesus at the Hungarian National Theatre in Budapest. It recounts his time as a communist who had to flee Hungary, and his subsequent persecution - and blacklisting - by the McCarthy witch hunts for his political views.

Few musicals can claim to capture the mood of a historical period as well as the 1972 classic film Cabaret. Liza Minnelli's unforgettable portrayal of singer Sally Bowles, and the film's stylish recreation of the era have become defining images of Weimar Berlin. The Real Cabaret pays tribute to the magic of the original film and explores the fascinating and often shocking reality of the people and stories that inspired it.

Whether getting laughs for her sophisticated comedies, or being lauded for her dignity under duress, the talent and humanity of Rosalind Russell is a legacy that is larger than any screen in Hollywood.

It was the sporting scandal that captivated the world and changed the public image of Tiger Woods forever. In this intriguing documentary, journalist Jacques Peretti goes behind the rumours, talking to those close to Tiger to uncover the real story behind his very public fall from grace.

This documentary explores Dali's contribution to the world of cinema, with productions like Un chien andalou, L'age d'or, sets for Hitchcock's film Spellbound, scripts written jointly with the Marx Brothers, the Destino project undertaken with Walt Disney (and only recently released), and some rarely seen film extracts held by private collectors or friends. The program also reveals some intimate moments of the life of Dali and Gala, and commentary from friends and associates.

This program provides insights from the master of suspense himself. A collection of sequences demonstrate why his work can fascinate a world wide audience like no other director.

Veit Harlan was, along with Leni Riefenstahl, Nazi Germany's most successful film director, remembered today for his infamous Jud Suess. Harlan was a master of national kitsch, exulting in melodrama and death, but he was also an extraordinary artist who ended up serving the Nazi propaganda machine.

A great English icon visited an Aussie one when Stephen Fry came to the Sydney Opera House to discuss travel, language, the three W's (Wilde, Waugh and Wodehouse) and everything in between, in a 90 minute talk-fest. The night involved a cracking 45 minute chat by Fry and then a 45 minute Q&A with First Tuesday Book Club's Jennifer Byrne.

Hosted by Wil Anderson, with Todd Sampson and Russel Howcroft, The Gruen Transfer lifts the lid on the business of persuasion. It is fast, furious and funny.

A Quiet Word With Bill Bailey is an occasional series of one-on-one conversations between Tony Martin and a high profile entertainer. In this interview, Martin leads award-winning, stand-up comic Bill Bailey on a rambling conversation that takes in his entire career, from playing the foyer of the Hilton to packing out Wembley Stadium. Martin, who has followed Bailey's career since just missing one of his early Edinburgh shows in 1991, drags a few skeletons out of the closet and attempts to prove that Bill is 'comedy's Andre Rieu'.

After a disturbing dream, Art sets about establishing some new 'tough love' ground rules for his son Josh. Gerry, after angling unsuccessfully to stay at the Far Out East, only makes it as far as the beach - where he receives legal counsel from a wanderer called 'Rick', who looks suspiciously like Terry Adams.

Hosted by Wil Anderson, with Todd Sampson and Russel Howcroft, The Gruen Transfer lifts the lid on the business of persuasion. It is fast, furious and funny.

Hosted by Wil Anderson, with Todd Sampson and Russel Howcroft, The Gruen Transfer lifts the lid on the business of persuasion. It is fast, furious and funny.