In this documentary, director Deeyah Khan investigates the impact of rising anti-Muslim hate groups, conspiracy theories and hate crimes since 2015. Khan meets the family of a Kansas farmer serving 30 years for an anti-Muslim bomb plot; she films with a right wing, armed militia who believe that Muslims are trying to take over America; and she meets ordinary Muslims whose lives have been shattered by violence and intolerance. Deeyah also meets the campaigners who are trying to combat a rising tide of hatred; and seeks to get to the heart of the Muslim experience in America; experiences of alienation, of rejection, and the daily struggles of keeping faith with both Islam and the American Dream.

The documentary looks at the intimate personal reasons people are drawn into radicalism and how some find their way out of it. It shows that Westerners embracing jihad is nothing new and has been going on since the 1980s.

In Jihad, Deeyah meets one of the godfathers of the British and Western jihadi movement, who went abroad to fight, and who preached extremism to thousands of young Muslims across the UK and the West.

Deeyah’s search for answers then takes her to the streets of modern Britain, meeting today’s young Muslims, caught between extremism and the war on terror. She meets young British Muslims who feel angry and alienated, facing issues of discrimination, identity crises and rejection by both mainstream society and their own communities and families. In moments of insight and enlightenment, she also finds hope and some possible answers to the complex situation we are currently in.

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In this documentary, director Deeyah Khan investigates the impact of rising anti-Muslim hate groups, conspiracy theories and hate crimes since 2015. Khan meets the family of a Kansas farmer serving 30 years for an anti-Muslim bomb plot; she films with a right wing, armed militia who believe that Muslims are trying to take over America; and she meets ordinary Muslims whose lives have been shattered by violence and intolerance.

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"White Right: Meeting the Enemy" sees Deeyah sitting down face-to-face with neo-Nazis and white nationalists after receiving death threats and racially-charged hate mail from the Far Right movement as a result of giving a BBC TV interview advocating diversity and multiculturalism. In the film Deeyah tries to get behind the hatred and the violent ideology, to try to understand why people embrace far right extremism.

Watch it trade-free at: https://www.videoneat.com/documentaries/26815/jihad-a-story-of-the-others/

The documentary looks at the intimate personal reasons people are drawn into radicalism and how some find their way out of it. It shows that Westerners embracing jihad is nothing new and has been going on since the 1980s.

In Jihad, Deeyah meets one of the godfathers of the British and Western jihadi movement, who went abroad to fight, and who preached extremism to thousands of young Muslims across the UK and the West.

Deeyah's search for answers then takes her to the streets of modern Britain, meeting today's young Muslims, caught between extremism and the war on terror. She meets young British Muslims who feel angry and alienated, facing issues of discrimination, identity crises and rejection by both mainstream society and their own communities and families. In moments of insight and enlightenment, she also finds hope and some possible answers to the complex situation we are currently in.

Watch it trade-free at: https://www.videoneat.com/courses/26806/anthropology-and-the-study-of-humanity/

Biology, archaeology, language, and culture-gain a comprehensive understanding of humanity's development from an acclaimed professor and field researcher.

Watch it trade-free at: https://www.videoneat.com/documentaries/26797/chauvet-humanitys-first-great-masterpiece/

In December 1994, an archaeological marvel hidden deep inside France’s Gorges de l’Ardèche was revealed to the modern world for the very first time: the Chauvet cave.

Scientists immediately recognised the importance of this discovery. Sealed by a landslide more than 20,000 years ago, the cave had been extraordinarily well preserved. With over 1,000 paintings adorning its walls, Chauvet is a cave art jewel. How were the hidden chambers first formed? Who created the extraordinary art? And how can we preserve it for future generations?

This film follows a 30-year archaeological, geological and artistic adventure as scientists endeavour to understand and conserve this exceptional record of humanity’s distant past.

Watch it trade-free at: https://www.videoneat.com/documentaries/26791/my-brain-after-the-rupture/

The incredible story of broadcaster, journalist, musician and author Clemency Burton-Hill’s recovery following a devastating brain haemorrhage in early 2020.

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n an interview for Wired, Theroux stated that Inside the Manosphere built on themes he had explored frequently in previous documentaries: "cultlike groupings, misogyny, adult content, creation of pornographic content, and obviously racism. All these taboo areas of life that I've spent my TV work documenting in different forms come together in the manosphere". He had previously touched on manosphere content through interviews with right-wing influencers Baked Alaska and Nick Fuentes in 2022. The presenter said that he was drawn by the challenge of filming subjects who were recording him in turn and transforming the filming crew's presence into content.

Theroux had contacted prominent manosphere influencer Andrew Tate to discuss filming with him; Tate responded with: "I'm the most relevant man on the planet. And who are you? You were relevant years ago?" Tate followed this with a Google Trends screenshot comparing Tate and Theroux's search interest over time. According to Theroux, his own search interest was "down near death" in the graph whereas Tate's was "quite high all the way along". However, at the very end of the graphic, Theroux's "picked up and actually overtook his", something Tate did not respond to when this was pointed out.

Theroux appeared on The Joe Rogan Experience, a key vehicle for manosphere content, in 2016, but admitted that he "wasn't under the impression that it was going to become a main engine of political culture" at the time.

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The flight of a rugby team crashes on a glacier in the Andes. The few passengers who survive the crash find themselves in one of the world's toughest environments to survive.