Broadcast

LOOT is a feature documentary exposing the criminal network behind the looting of Cambodia's ancient temples and the global trade in stolen antiquities. Through exclusive access to former looters and investigators, the film reveals the human cost of the illicit art market. Studio X Labs provided voice recording, sound design, final mix and mastering.

Gumboot Kids is an award-winning Canadian preschool series that inspires children and families to explore the natural world through curiosity, mindfulness and discovery. Guided by Scout the mouse, Daisy, Jessie, and the Gumboot Kids, each episode blends live action, stop-motion animation, music and storytelling as young viewers solve nature mysteries, create hands-on crafts and develop a deeper appreciation for the environment. Across Seasons 1–4, the series encourages creativity, scientific observation and a lifelong connection with nature while entertaining audiences around the world.

Bending Light is a feature documentary that recounts the expedition to Western Australia in 1922 led by an international team of astronomers to photograph the solar eclipse and prove Einstein’s theory of general relativity. Through conversations with leading experts, and the discovery of rare archival imagery, science journalist Bob McDonald illuminates how this significant event continues to support contemporary breakthroughs in the fields of astronomy and astrophysics.

Finding Freedom: The Endless Pursuit of an Elusive Dream follows the lives of four refugees as they navigate the uncertainty of detention while seeking asylum. Using mobile phones provided by the filmmakers, the participants document their own experiences, offering an intimate and deeply personal perspective on displacement, resilience, and the enduring hope for a better future. The documentary explores the human cost of forced migration and the universal desire for freedom through the voices of those living it.

A Window Looking In is a Knowledge Network original documentary series that profiles twelve of British Columbia's most celebrated artists and cultural icons. Through intimate conversations and beautifully crafted visuals, each episode offers a personal glimpse into the creative process, inspirations and philosophies of individuals whose work has shaped the province's artistic and cultural landscape. Featured subjects include photographer Fred Herzog, musician Sarah McLachlan, actor Ian Tracey, designer Martha Sturdy and other influential voices from across British Columbia. Together, the series provides a compelling portrait of creativity, identity and the enduring impact of the arts.

Daisy & the Gumboot Kids is a delightful preschool craft series where Daisy, a creative stop-motion mouse, finds inspiration in the natural world and guides the Gumboot Kids through imaginative, nature-themed craft projects. Each short episode encourages creativity, curiosity and hands-on learning while inspiring young viewers to explore the outdoors and discover the beauty of the world around them.

Take Me Home is a Knowledge Network documentary series exploring the deeply personal meaning of “home.” Through intimate reflections from prominent British Columbians—including artists, musicians, athletes, architects, writers and community figures—the series reveals how home can be found in family, creativity, nature, cultural heritage, community or a powerful sense of belonging. Together, their stories create a diverse portrait of British Columbia and the people who call it home.

Ill Fated (2004) is a darkly comic Canadian drama directed by Mark A. Lewis that follows Jimmy, a young man desperate to escape the dead-end future of his isolated rural hometown. As he struggles with family dysfunction, troubled friendships and an uncertain future, the unexpected return of his estranged father sets off a chain of tragic events that exposes long-buried secrets and pushes the community toward an inevitable reckoning. Blending black comedy with emotional drama, the film paints an unflinching portrait of life in a small town where hope and despair exist side by side.

Happy Place invites preschool audiences into a delightful miniature world where a lovable community of guinea pigs learns the importance of kindness, empathy and friendship. Through gentle stories and everyday adventures, the series inspires children to practice good manners, cooperate with others and navigate social situations with confidence and compassion.