In China more people are on death row than the rest of the world combined. The children of the convicts are often left alone, stigmatized and living in the streets. Grandma Zhang, as the kids call her, is a former prison guard who has founded an orphanage in Nanzhao.
Guangzhou, a.k.a. Canton, is southern China’s centuries-old trading port. Today the booming metropol...
A report on the demographic impact of China’s one-child policy.
It's the most extraordinary feat of engineering in history, and one of the most iconic man-made stru...
How do you reconcile a commitment to non-violence when faced with violence? Why do the poor often se...
In Uganda, AIDS-infected mothers have begun writing what they call Memory Books for their children. ...
As a doctor, Zhiyuan Wang spent 30 years studying how to save lives. He never imagined that he would...
To really understand China, you have to get to know its people! Winston "SerpentZA" Sterzel travels...
The story of Thun Chay, a Cambodian who was left behind by his mother in a refugee camp during their...
A documentary that examines the issue of forced live organ harvesting from Chinese prisoners of cons...
An inside look at China working towards the goal of becoming a superpower by the year 2000 via educa...
Eighteen months in the life of 89 years old Viola Dees as she tries of persuade Los Angeles authorit...
A new film compiled from the BFI National Archive's unparalleled holdings of early films of China, f...
At the consulting service for immigrants at the Avicenne Hospital in suburban Paris, we observe the ...
A documentary about Peking in the dawn of the new Millenium. Contains interviews with Jia Zhangke an...