Star of Tomorrow When the War Began, Molly Daniels, talks about what it's like to be a funny girl, surrounded by funny boys.

The ABC's Leigh Sales offers up some advice for girls today, including concentrating more about what's on the inside than what's on the outside.

Labor politician Penny Wong would tell her 12-year-old self that it's okay to be different, that it's okay to be you.

Human rights lawyer, Gillian Triggs, chats about finding your voice and standing up for people without a voice.

Rosie Batty is an anti-domestic violence campaigner and the 2015 Australian of the Year.

Leah Purcell is an actress, director and playwright, who never fitted into the mould of a perfect 12-year-old.

Julie Bishop is Australia's minister for foreign affairs, who says her 12-year-old self would be very surprised she now works in politics!

Pop star, Dami Im was born in Korea, and went on to win X-Factor, and represent Australia at Eurovision.

Journalist Virginia Trioli talks about not fitting the same mould as everyone else.

Susan Carland is an academic, author, and feminist, best known for her academic speciality of women in Islam.

The little boy's tummy makes funny noises. Noa thinks he might have swallowed something odd. They realise it is his tummy, but nobody knows what it is trying to say.

Crispo has to serve as the eyes, ears, and legs for sick-at-home Fenwick, while CJ makes the most of her sick day by sneaking out of the house for a lab session with her school crush.

Marty has Fragile X and wants workplaces to see that he is an employable man. Cain's insight about his autism and its impact on his life is stirring and Jessica offers up her IT skills to companies targeting neurodiversity.

Having begged Granny and Grandpa for a scooter, Lola suddenly decides that she now wants a pair of real, actual ice-skates. Everyone is dubious. Charlie reminds her she felt the same about her old yo-yo and Dad warns her that he doesn't want to find the ice-skates in the bottom of her cupboard. But Lola is adamant she needs actual ice-skates because they are sparkly and white, and when she gets them, she will be the best ice-skaterer in the whole school. But it's not quite that simple.

The youngster is horrified to learn he has outgrown his coat, and he tries to draw himself small again so that it will still fit.

Brisbane woman Emma Betts was living her dream as an aid worker in East Timor when someone suggested she have a mole on her back checked. A year after she had it removed, melanoma showed up in most of her major organs. At 22 years of age, she was given only months to live. Reeling from the diagnosis, Emma was shocked to learn that melanoma is now the most common cancer killer in 20- to 39-year-olds. Emma fell in love, got married and then devoted herself to a blog called Dear Melanoma (http://www.dearmelanoma.com). Her honest account of living with terminal cancer and her candid acceptance of her impending death endeared her to tens of thousands. Using her newfound fame she began campaigning for better awareness of the disease among her generation and in the process has helped save others' lives. Introduced by radio host Sarah Wills.

As Ben's lucrative revenue stream through footy umpiring and a side business at school dries up, he wonders how he'll be able to afford to maintain his expensive wardrobe.

The delicate order of the school's lunch table system is thrown into chaos when CJ and the boys decide to sit different tables for one day.

The sharpest tools in the comedy shed will once again take to the stage for the ultimate competition of minds and mirth. Two teams battle it out using laughs and logic to prove their team supreme. Moderated by Magda Szubanski.

This documentary is about the underbelly of the American dream, the hidden backyard of our society. Mark's life stands as a metaphor for the struggle of the vanishing middle class in America. But it's also a film about the relationship between New York City and one of its residents. New York is not simply a beautiful backdrop for this story. She's the antagonist that dictates the direction Mark's life is going in. The joy and pain, the love and hate, the success and denial New York is teasing him with, the hardship he is going through in order to stay in her grace and the inventiveness he comes up with to be with her are all unique.

A fight on Everest? It seemed incredible. But in 2013, news channels around the world reported an ugly brawl at 21,000 feet as European climbers fled a mob of angry Sherpas. In 1953, New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay had reached the summit in a spirit of cooperation and brave optimism. Now climbers and Sherpas were trading insults - even blows. What had happened to the happy, smiling Sherpas and their dedication in getting foreigners to the top of the mountain they hold so sacred?

This documentary follows the inspirational stories of six students in the first-ever First Nations Provincial Spelling Bee in Canada as they strive to make it to the national championships in Toronto.

One day Pablo hears a strange sound and discovers his mum has some squeaky new shoes. He wants to know what they're trying to say. Are the shoes crying or laughing?

Lola and Lotta have got a pretend shop that sells completely everything. They're having great fun until they accidentally sell Charlie's swimming goggles to Morten, their only customer. "Well get them back," insists Charlie. "We can't," bemoans Lola, "He did proper paying, with banana chips!" Charlie is not amused and wants his goggles back immediately. Morten, on the other hand, doesn't want to swap the goggles for anything.

When Crispo joins the school's most popular club and Fen joins the genius group, CJ is left without her pals. Realising it's more fun when they are together, she works to create a club that will reunite the group.

After Ronbie is dumped by his girlfriend, CJ and the boys decide to take matters into their own hands and get their hearts broken now before facing the heartbreaks of high school.

There is an unusual smell in the house that Pablo finds very distracting. In the Art World, the aroma becomes a swirling character that makes it hard to think or speak at all.

Young Trevor McKinney responds to a school assignment with a plan to help three people who will, in turn, help three more, and so on, in an ever-widening circle.

Jack Black stars as a hell-raising guitarist with delusions of grandeur. Kicked out of his band and desperate for work, he impersonates a substitute teacher and turns a class of fifth grade high-achievers into high-voltage rock and rollers. Joan Cusack portrays the principal of the private school where Black is prepping the kids for a Battle of the Bands.

In 1941, three men reach India from Tibet, having walked 4000 miles after escaping a Siberian gulag. The film tells their story and that of four others who escaped with them and a teenage girl who joins them in flight. They face freezing nights, lack of food and water, mosquitoes, an endless desert, the Himalayas, and moral questions of when to leave someone behind. Starring Colin Farrell, Ed Harris, Jim Sturgess, Dragos Bucur.

Tracie challenges Tom to get his act together, while Digby must juggle the demands of preparing for an exhibition while pursuing his plans to live independently.

Usually Lola just loves going to school but recently she is not so keen. It's all the counting and the writing and the reading. Especially the reading. Poor Lola is feeling the pressure.

Olly Alexander explores why the gay community is more vulnerable to mental health issues, as he opens up about his own long-term battles with depression. As the outspoken frontman of British band Years and Years, Olly is a powerful voice on mental health, and bullying. He has broken taboos with music videos that celebrate queer identities and spoken openly about his own sexuality as well as his ongoing struggles with anxiety. In the film Olly joins young people on their journeys battling issues that parallel his own - from homophobic bullying to eating and anxiety disorders - and along the way he asks what can be done to address them.

CJ and the boys decide to expand their group, but making new friends throws each of them into unexpected situations.

Pablo is a five-year-old boy who is on the autism spectrum. Using his magic crayons, Pablo bravely turn his life challenges into fantastic adventures and his feelings into colourful characters.