Attenborough and the Giant Sea Monster
Sir David Attenborough and a team of experts unearth an extraordinary fossil of the largest Jurassic predator ever known – the giant pliosaur.

Attenborough and the Sea Dragon
A remarkable fossil is discovered on the English coast. It's the remains of an ichthyosaur, a giant 'sea dragon' from the Jurassic period. Could this be the discovery of a lifetime? David Attenborough and the team behind The Giant Dinosaur join the investigation.

Attenborough and the Giant Dinosaur
In 2014, news broke that a giant fossil bone had been discovered in the Argentine desert. It was thought to belong to the biggest dinosaur to walk the Earth. This documentary follows David Attenborough as he travels to Patagonia to meet the scientists who made the discovery.

Attenborough and the Giant Egg
While filming Zoo Quest in 1961, a Malagasy boy handed David Attenborough pieces of a huge egg shell found on a sandy river bank. They belonged to the largest bird that has ever lived, the Aepyornis. Could Attenborough's precious egg provide clues to the disappearance of the ancient elephant bird? Fifty years on, David makes a very personal journey, returning to Madagascar to find out.

Documentary about the poetic accounts of the Great War as written by veterans Wilfred Owen, John McCrae, Rupert Brooke, A.E. Houseman and Siegfried Sassoon.

Relive the last seasons of two of the 1970s greatest characters: James Hunt, who quit racing after the Monaco Grand Prix claiming to be fed up with Formula One, and Niki Lauda, who retired at the penultimate Grand Prix in Montreal.

David Hayman presents this documentary about Scottish poet Robert Burns. Hayman explores Burns' life from his childhood to his rise to fame throughout the nation while a team of experts use forensic technology to create a model of the writer's head to show, with as much accuracy as possible, what he would have really looked like.

It is the defining cultural tale of modern America - a saga of race, celebrity, media, violence, and the criminal justice system. And two decades after its unforgettable climax, it continues to fascinate, polarize, and even, yes, develop new chapters. From Peabody and Emmy-award winning director Ezra Edelman, it's the almost 8 hour documentary production O.J.: Made in America.

O.J. revisits - and redefines - it all. The domestic abuse. The police investigation. The white Bronco chase. The trial of the century. The motive, the blood, the glove. The verdict. The aftermath. Drawing upon more than seventy interviews, from longtime friends and colleagues of Simpson to the recognizable protagonists of the murder investigation to observers and commentators with distinct connections to the story, the docu-event is an engrossing, compelling, and unforgettable look at a tantalising saga.

Because at the end of what seems like a search for the truth about O.J. Simpson, what's revealed just as powerfully is a collection of indelible, unshakeable, and haunting truths about America, and about ourselves.

(Academy Award winner for: Best Documentary)

Double bill of documentaries from British film-maker Marc Isaacs. 'Someday My Prince Will Come' (2005) looks at life in a small coastal town in Cumbria and follows a young girl and her cousin as they share memories from their childhood and begin to think about what the future may hold. 'Philip and His Seven Wives' (2005) tells the story of Philip Sharp, an ex-rabbi attempting to build a new godly family in his quiet suburban neighbourhood. Believing he has communicated directly with God, Sharp claims he is a former Hebrew king and therefore entitled to take seven wives.

Feature documentary chronicling the journey of comedian-turned-activist Russell Brand as he embarks on his latest project: save the world. As the self-proclaimed narcissist, who admits to believing he is a messiah, sets out to make people understand how we, the human population, are slowly killing the world we live in, he encounters opposition from every direction, including the people who put him on the showbusiness map. The documentary includes interviews with Brand's parents, his ex-wife Katy Perry and several of his friends including Noel Gallagher, Jonathan Ross and Matt Morgan.

Double bill of documentaries from Marc Isaacs. 'All White in Barking' (2007) examines the attitudes the white citizens of Barking have towards the immigrants living in the area. These attitudes generally involve prejudices which focus on what clothes the immigrants wear, the religion they follow and the food they eat. 'Men of the City' (2009) follows a trader, a street-sweeper, an immigrant and an insurance agent in London as they attempt to move forward in the economic crisis and discover their place in the capital city.

Andrew Lang directs this documentary following an eight-month period in the lives of three pupils at the Havana Boxing Academy. The three 10-year-old boys are training for the most important event of their lives: Cuba's National Boxing Championship for Under-12s. But crisis strikes as the season gets underway when the country's iconic long-time leader, Fidel Castro, is suddenly taken ill. With all of Cuba's Olympic boxing champions defecting to the USA, the boys must quickly adapt to a changing world.

Produced in association with the Imperial War Museum, this documentary highlights the history and development of two Second World War fighters, the Messerschmitt Bf109 and the Sea Hurricane, the pilots who flew them, and the restoration teams who brought them back to flight.

Michael Palin's first televised travel adventure was screened as part of the BBC series Great Railway Journeys.

'Confessions of a Train Spotter' (1980) saw him travel the length of Britain by train. Setting off from Euston he includes diversions to lines beyond the inter-city network; a trip on the Flying Scotsman; visits to York's railway museum and Edinburgh at Festival time. He crosses the breathtaking Forth Railway Bridge, and after travelling over 785 miles reaches the Kyle of Lochalsh.

Palin's second Great Railway Journey (1994) takes him from the ancient walled city of Londonderry to the most western tip of Ireland. He travels his 'family line' as he attempts to trace his great grandmother who left Ireland for the USA over 150 years ago. His trip through a still war-torn Northern Ireland takes him on to Belfast before heading south to Dublin, the capital of the Irish Republic, and on to Wexford, Waterford, the little village of Buttevant and finally Kerry's Dingle Bay, the most western point of Ireland.

The fact that Bob Nudd MBE is a four times World Coarse Angling Champion proves without doubt that he is extremely successful when it comes to catching fish. From rods and reels to breed specifics, Bob Nudd shares the secrets of his coarse fishing success.

Highlights from the 2005 World Superbike championship, with action from every round captured on multi-angle cameras, as well as informative sections on the various bikes used by the racers.

Documentary focusing on the impact of cancer on the lives of caregivers. The feature documents the social and psychological impact cancer can have on the lives of those caring for sufferers of the disease. As well as offering tales of their experiences, those afflicted also give advice to others in a similar position seeking medical guidance and support.

Part of the documentary series looking at the course of the First World War. This volume examines the events that led up to the outbreak of the war in 1914, and looks at the initial tactics used by both sides to gain a military advantage in the field.

Three episodes of the educational documentary series that explores issues relating to the wildlife, culture and archaeology found throughout the world. The episodes are: 'Elephants of Khana', 'Khiva' and 'Children of Dahomey'.

Three episodes of the educational documentary series that explores issues relating to the wildlife, culture and archaeology found throughout the world. The episodes are: 'Faith and Festivities in Donana', 'Jaisalmer' and 'The King of the Fon People'.

Three episodes of the educational documentary series that explores issues relating to the wildlife, culture and archaeology found throughout the world. The episodes are: 'Wolpacks (Seals) of the Namib', 'The Market at Aleppo' and 'Mayan Syncretic Mass'.

Documentary about eccentric English artist Andrew Logan, focusing in particular on his creation of the now-cult event The Alternative Miss World. In the exuberantly eclectic spirit of Logan's own artwork, director Jes Benstock uses a mixed-media collage of archive footage, photographs, animation and commentary from Logan and various figureheads from the worlds of art, fashion, music and theatre to give an insight into a world where the flamboyant, the spectacular, the outrageous and the anarchic reign supreme.

Double bill of documentaries about 15th-century King of England Richard III and the discovery of skeletal remains thought to belong to him. 'The King in the Car Park' follows a team of scientists as they investigate and carry out tests on a skeleton found in September 2012 at a Leicester car park believed to be the remains of Richard III. 'The Untold Story' features previously unseen footage of the archaeological excavation and laboratory tests, as well as new interviews with the scientists involved.

Harry Burton directs this Channel 4 documentary offering an insight into the mind and working processes of playwright and essayist Harold Pinter.

Using sounds that were recorded, distorted, and finally arranged into compositions, Pierre Henry created a new kind of music: musique concrète. Though he provoked scandals in the 1950s, Henry later became an idol for a new generation of electronic artists. This documentary follows the composer as he collects sounds in Paris and reflects on his life in music.

As a composer, Olivier Messiaen's work came to dominate the 20th-century music world. In this documentary, composed mostly of archival footage, Messiaen discusses his pioneering methods and creative process.