Unrepentant documents Canada’s “dirty secret” – the planned genocide of aboriginal people in church-run Indian Residential Schools – and a clergyman’s efforts to document and make public these crimes. First-hand testimonies from residential school survivors are interwoven with Kevin Annett’s own story of how he faced firing, “de-frocking”, and the loss of his family, reputation and livelihood as a result of his efforts to help survivors and bring out the truth of the residential schools. This saga continues, as Annett continues a David and Goliath struggle to hold the government and churches of Canada accountable for crimes against humanity, and the continued theft of aboriginal land. Unrepentant took nineteen months to film, primarily in British Columbia and Alberta, and is based on Kevin Annett’s book Hidden from History: The Canadian Holocaust. The entire film was a self-funded, grassroots effort, which is reflected in its earthy and human quality.

This series explores the myths and the intense secrecy surrounding the SAS, and features interviews with and testimonies from soldiers, many of whom talk publicly for the first time about their extraordinary lives in the SAS. This film tells of the SAS’s little known exploits in Oman. The organisation’s spectacular victory at the Jebel Akhbar established its credentials as desert fighters par excellence and began its long association with battles over oil. Oman in ‘58, Dhofar in ‘72, Iraq in ‘91, Afghanistan 2001 were all desert and mountain environments in which the SAS has operated often hundreds of miles behind enemy lines. Oman was also the site of one the great untold battles, where 400 rebels attacked a fort at Mirbat which was guarded by nine SAS men. Against all odds the SAS held out until they were relieved three hours later. The men involved in that battle and other desert campaigns,