1. Australian Story: Shooting For The Stars
2. Personal and social capability

Actor and playwright Kate Mulvany has faced many challenges, from childhood cancer to losing a partner to suicide a decade ago. Despite the setbacks, her life as a performer and writer has become one of her greatest joys.

Melbourne schoolgirl Jade Hameister is the youngest person to complete the polar hat-trick, reaching both North and South Poles and crossing Greenland on skis by the age of 16. She speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Putting the 'real' back into reality TV, the award-winning series with no narrator and no agendas, just authentic stories told in people's own words. Immerse yourself in the life of extraordinary Australians.

Benjamin Barry is an advertising executive and ladies' man who, to win a big campaign, bets that he can make a woman fall in love with him in 10 days.

Part detective story and part personal travelogue, this series takes viewers on a deeply emotional and unpredictable journey as the contributors search for answers about where they have come from, and who they could have been. Some will find answers, and others will be left with greater questions about their adoption and the truth of their past.

Liane Moriarty has sold 14 million novels, but Australians had barely heard of her when she became a literary superstar in the US, and Hollywood came knocking at her door.

Death, dementia and Twitter trolls: real life is a rich source of material for the British comedian David Baddiel. He speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

A sitcom set behind-the-scenes of an ordinary Kiwi secondary school, where dysfunctional educators are childishly trying to survive the day until the bell rings.

After a childhood spent hiding her Aboriginal heritage, Sharon Payne worked for 40 years to champion the rights of indigenous people. She speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Julie Bates spent four decades hiding the truth of her life as a sex worker. Now she's casting off the shame as her activism is rewarded with an Order of Australia. She opens up to Jane Hutcheon.

When Justine Barwick went for a swim off her yacht in Queensland’s iconic Whitsundays region last year, she had no idea her life would change in minutes. She was bitten by a shark just as she dived under water in Cid Harbour. A dramatic twilight helicopter rescue ferried the unconscious woman to Mackay hospital where surgeons managed against all odds to save her life and her leg. Her attack became the first of three in a matter of weeks in the Whitsundays. Five attacks since September last year have ignited a heated conversation about shark control in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park area. In the midst of the debate, Justine Barwick remains resolute about maintaining a positive attitude about her recovery and the Whitsundays.

Four people meet on New Year's Eve and form a surrogate family to help one another weather the difficulties of their lives.

A documentary examining the week immediately prior to the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer in July 1981, which lifted the spirits of the nation during a turbulent time. Interviewees include people who knew the couple, such as Mary Robertson, Col Robert Spencer, and Angela Rippon, who carried out a pre-wedding interview as well as presenting the live coverage on the day.

Michael Mosley is a TV science presenter and author who created the 5:2 diet. He also turned his attention to blood sugar and gut health, reversing his own Type 2 diabetes in the process. He speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Jeff Kinney created Diary of a Wimpy Kid after he was repeatedly rejected for his dream job as a newspaper cartoonist. He's now a global phenomenon, with his 13th book due out and a junior readership in the millions.

Criminal psychologist Tim Watson-Munro has delved into some of Australia's most dangerous minds in his 40-year career. But professional success came at a cost, when he spiralled into depression and drug addiction.

A catastrophic workplace accident brings together a labourer and a renowned surgeon in a world-first medical procedure. Despite their differences, the two men share remarkable parallel journeys.

Sam McMillan was a nerdy oddball at school who abandoned a law degree to pursue comedy. Known as Sammy J, he's found audiences on stage and TV, and his Play School-inspired political satire has been watched by millions.