New Zealand journalist David Farrier believes he has found an amusing story when he discovers online videos of young athletic men taking part in “competitive endurance tickling.” But a simple request for an interview triggers homophobic insults, legal threats and an aggressive campaign to stop him asking questions. Intrigued rather than intimidated, Farrier joins forces with Dylan Reeve and begins investigating the mysterious company behind the videos. What starts as an eccentric curiosity soon becomes a disturbing journey into hidden identities, money, intimidation and online harassment. As former participants describe how their lives were targeted when they tried to walk away, the investigation grows darker and increasingly personal. With every new discovery, the film moves further from comedy and closer to a gripping real-life mystery about power, control and the destructive reach of the internet.
In the final two episodes of the series, Mike Tyson’s life moves from shocking defeat to an even darker collapse. After losing his heavyweight crown to Buster Douglas, he fights to reclaim his place at the top, but a criminal conviction and prison sentence derail his comeback and transform both his career and public image. When he returns to boxing, the pressure to become champion again culminates in his brutal rivalry with Evander Holyfield and the infamous “Bite Fight,” one of the most controversial moments in sports history. Beyond the ring, Tyson is forced to confront addiction, depression, damaged relationships and the consequences of a life driven by fame, anger and excess. Retirement begins a difficult process of reinvention and recovery as he tries to understand the man behind the intimidating public persona. These final chapters turn his story from one of sporting dominance into a much more personal struggle for survival, identity and redemption.
Electric bikes are transforming Britain’s streets, offering a fast and convenient way to travel, but the boom has also brought a growing wave of controversy. The documentary investigates the rise of illegal, high-powered e-bikes capable of speeds far beyond those allowed on public roads, examining dangerous riding, collisions, police seizures and the growing concern of pedestrians and other road users. It also looks at the blurred line between legal pedal-assist bikes and modified machines that behave more like motorbikes, asking whether current laws and enforcement can keep pace with a rapidly changing form of transport. As e-bikes become ever more common, the film explores whether they represent the future of urban mobility or a new threat on Britain’s streets.
Click CC for subtitles. In the winter of 2021, K2 remained the last great prize of high-altitude mountaineering: the only 8,000-meter peak never climbed in winter. Icelandic climber John Snorri Sigurjónsson and the legendary Pakistani father-and-son team Ali and Sajid Sadpara arrive determined to claim that historic first, facing temperatures far below zero, hurricane-force winds, exhaustion and a mountain already infamous for killing even the strongest climbers. But the expedition soon becomes more than a battle against nature. Commercial teams, influencer climbers, professional film crews and a fiercely ambitious all-Nepalese team converge on the same slopes, turning the ascent into a tense contest of strategy, reputation and national pride. As the climb unfolds, the documentary exposes the changing culture of modern mountaineering: the pressure of social media, the commercialization of the world’s highest peaks, the unequal recognition historically given to Western climbers, and the determination of Nepali and Pakistani mountaineers to claim achievements in their own names. The race for the summit culminates in triumph for one team and tragedy for others, leaving five climbers dead and forcing survivors to confront questions of ambition, responsibility and what a “first” is really worth. Built from extraordinary footage shot during the expedition and testimony from those who were there, the film transforms one of mountaineering’s last untouched records into a gripping story about ego, class, nationalism, family and the deadly cost of pushing beyond human limits.
In the final three episodes of Season 2, the struggle for Germania reaches a breaking point as loyalty, vengeance and political ambition collide. Tiberius demands proof that Marbod truly stands with Rome, while Flavus makes a dangerous proposal to Germanicus. At the same time, the Germanic tribal leaders gather to proclaim Marbod king, hoping unity might finally give them the strength to resist Rome. But the fragile alliance is shattered by tragedy, and Marbod is forced to confront Tiberius directly as trust on both sides collapses. The conflict then accelerates toward open war. Thusnelda and Folkwin undertake a perilous mission, Gaius makes a shocking discovery in the forest, and Segestes offers Tiberius a treacherous bargain. With Roman reinforcements approaching by ship, Arminius and the tribes realize they may have only one chance left: strike the Roman camp before a new legion arrives. The season closes with betrayal, sacrifice and a desperate battle for freedom, as every decision threatens to determine whether the Germanic tribes remain divided or finally stand together against Rome.
In the final three episodes, the series follows animals being pushed to the edge as melting ice, extreme heat and prolonged drought reshape the environments they depend on. In the Himalayas, a snow leopard is forced from familiar territory, while an Arctic ground squirrel in Alaska undertakes an extraordinary migration and a young Arctic fox in Svalbard faces her first winter alone. These cold-adapted animals must rapidly change behaviours that once worked for generations as their frozen worlds become increasingly unstable. The struggle then shifts to the opposite extreme, where wombats, leopards and kangaroo rats are tested by record heat and worsening drought, pushing their remarkable physical and behavioural adaptations to their limits. In the final episode, attention turns to the people working directly to help wildlife survive these new extremes, revealing rescue efforts, scientific interventions and conservation strategies in some of the planet’s harshest environments. Together, these final chapters show that survival now depends not only on the animals’ ability to adapt, but increasingly on how far humans are willing to go to protect them.
What starts as an eccentric curiosity soon becomes a disturbing journey into hidden identities, money, intimidation and online harassment. As former participants describe how their lives were targeted when they tried to walk away, the investigation grows darker and increasingly personal. With every new discovery, the film moves further from comedy and closer to a gripping real-life mystery about power, control and the destructive reach of the internet.