'My Name is Lady Gaga' is the definitive documentary about Lady Gaga by superfan, Alex Lodge; celebrating the 10th anniversary of Mother Monster's meteoric rise from struggling artist to pop icon. The film uses archive footage, interviews, live performances and music to tell the inspiring story of one of pop's biggest stars; showcasing the impact that Lady Gaga has had on the pop industry and to her legion of Little Monsters over the last decade. Dedicated to the memory of Jake Palfreyman. This film was made for educational and non-profit purposes

“Water is the driving force of all nature.” – Leonardo da Vinci Water makes most of earths surface and most of our human bodies … but do we really know the secrets of this amazing element. From agriculture, to factories and hydropower, we put water to work in a million different ways every day. And yet water acts outside all known physical laws of nature. At a time of global climate change, understanding the mysteries of water is critical. Every living thing needs it to survive … Our ignorance of its function and capacities has lead us to abuse its quality and forget its potential. Witness WATER’s capacity and challenge historical assumptions. Unveil enlightened information and new scientific discoveries that create new possibilities for water’s use in every field of endeavor. These new discoveries go beyond human reckoning – beyond the solar systems and galaxies to the Source of life itself.. Featuring breathtaking discoveries by researchers worldwide including Masaru Emoto from “What the Bleep Do We Know” … “Just as with the film “What The Bleep Do We Know” , “Water” shows us through science that our thoughts have an effect on our external reality. Imagine the possibilities when people realize their own potential for creativity. Films like this give me hope that there is an emergence of collective intelligence that can solve the problems of the world.”

Over 100,000 Chinese millionaires have moved to Vancouver, sparking everything from a reality show to a property boom making housing unaffordable. Dateline asks if the millionaire migrants are a blessing or curse. Dateline reporters scour the globe to bring you a world of daring stories. Our reputation is for fearless and provocative reporting. Australia's beloved, award winning and longest running international current affairs program.

Monster mutants lurk in the myths of many cultures, and we're fascinated yet fearful of nature's mutants. But mutants are closer to home than we think. Often invisible, mutations are happening all around us, in every living thing. They're crucial part of evolution. Now researchers are uncovering how mutations actually work and that may help us find cures for life threatening diseases. As we understand more about mutation we may discover more secrets of the history and future of life on this planet.