No country has risen so quickly from poverty to prosperity. But is there a price to this rapid economic growth?
Journey into the nation's sacred heartland to see traditional artists at work. The artists talk about their work: its association and spiritual connection with their people, the animals and plants.
See how the world's most influential chefs make the most of every kind of food, transforming what most people consider scraps and rejects into incredible dishes that feed more people and create a more sustainable food system.
Host Steven Oliver, along with team captains Elaine Crombie and Daniel Browning, explore art through the subject of Family. Guests include Emma Donovan, Matt Ford, Ian Zaro, and Bjorn Stewart.
The visionary people of Woorabinda are taking matters of community into their own hands, and they're doing it their way and integrating culture into everyday life.
In the late 1800s, missionaries came to Yarrabah, bringing with them brass musical instruments. The Yarrabah Brass Band continues a long traditional legacy of music and culture within the community.
Christopher Doyle narrates the uniquely vivid picture of Chinese history through film. These never-seen-before films provide new insight into China's momentous changes, from the Qing dynasty through to the Communist era.
On the tiny island of Dauan in the north west of the Torres Strait, spirituality and culture is deeply connected to the water and sea country that surrounds the island.
This is the story of Aunty June Murray who grew up in a mission, worked as a domestic servant, and helped her community. In 2019, at 91 years of age, she was awarded the Order of Australia.
In the Pilbara, Ngaarda families have lived on their ngurra for over 50,000 years, practising culture and law. Elders are concerned that the younger generation is losing their connection to country.
After enduring vile, racist abuse from crowds, AFL player Nicky Winmar raises his jumper and points out his black skin to show his pride in his Aboriginality. The incident is politicised and takes a toll on Winmar especially after further, racist incidents occur on the Footy Show with Sam Newman.
**Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that the following media resource may contain images and voices of people who have died.** After taking up AFL when his family moved to Victoria, Adam is eventually spotted as a rising star and drafted to the Sydney Swans. Despite being welcomed by his relative Michael O’Loughlin, it is, at first, a challenging time for Adam. When Paul Roos comes on board, Goodes flourishes at the club.
**Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that the following media resource may contain images and voices of people who have died.** Adam Goodes and Stan Grant share their experiences of racism as children and growing up with dark skin.
**Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that the following media resource may contain images and voices of people who have died.** This clip from The Australian Dream looks at the different ways Australians celebrate, reflect or mourn on January 26th. Adam Goodes spends time with the wider community at Yabun festival.
Tokyo is the world's largest and most densely populated megalopolis. It stands as a symbol of our Futuristic high-tech civilisation. Yet over 150 years ago, before it opened up and embraced Western culture without losing its own identity, Tokyo was still Edo, a traditional Asian city ruled by the feudal powers of the Samurai. Twice the city experienced total destruction. Yet each time, like the mythical phoenix, the city rose spectacularly from the ashes. Discover the story of its history through never seen before restored and colourised archives filmed in Tokyo from 1905 onward. Examine the extraordinary resilience of the Japanese people.
Walkley award-winning writer Stan Grant tells the remarkable story of indigenous AFL legend Adam Goodes. Through the backdrop of Goodes' journey, the film explores race, identity, and belonging in Australia today.
Steve Jamijinpa Patrick embarks on an epic journey to rediscover the secrets of how to make rain, Warlpiri-style.
Can you guess the famous Aboriginal print maker, poet and playwright? What were some of his achievements? What kind of themes recur in his works? Where was he born?
Host Steven Oliver and team captains Elaine Crombie and Daniel Browning explore Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art through the subject of Longing. Guests include Brendon Boney, Leila Gurruwiwi, Ursula Yovich and Ben Graetz.
Aunty Barbara Simms is a well-known La Perouse Aboriginal Elder, born and raised on the beaches of Lapa. A Bidjigal and Wadi Wadi woman, Aunty Barb is an active member of her community.
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