25 episodes
“The Curse of Oak Island” (Season 13) — continues the long-running treasure hunt with a renewed sense of urgency, as the team deploys advanced technology and expands their search across the island in hopes of finally solving the 228-year-old mystery. The season opens with Rick and Marty Lagina drilling deeper into the Money Pit, where they uncover timber structures and water channels that suggest a vast underground system designed to protect something of great value. In episode two, a centuries-old coin surfaces, reigniting theories of a Templar connection and prompting a research trip to Portugal, where ancient maps and symbols mirror those found on the island. Later episodes follow the team as they investigate Lot 5, where a new landowner grants access to previously unexplored ground, revealing strange stone formations and potential clues to pre-Columbian visitors. Meanwhile, the Swamp continues to yield unexpected finds, including coconut fiber, ox shoes, and a mysterious stone road that may have been used to transport treasure. The team also revisits the Garden Shaft, using muon tomography to scan for hidden chambers, and tensions rise as setbacks, flooding, and conflicting theories test their resolve. The season’s penultimate episode features a dramatic discovery that could shift the focus of the entire operation, while the finale hints at a long-buried structure just beyond reach. With its signature blend of historical speculation, cutting-edge science, and relentless optimism, “The Curse of Oak Island” (Season 13) pushes deeper into legend, offering tantalizing clues, global connections, and the enduring hope that the island’s secrets will finally be revealed. (more…)
“EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert” (2026) — presents a reconstructed, hyper‑immersive stage experience built from remastered archival footage and isolated vocal tracks of Elvis Presley, weaving them into a narrative‑driven concert that traces his evolution from raw Memphis upstart to global icon. Using newly restored performances projected in lifelike scale and paired with a live orchestra, the production blurs the line between past and present, turning each song into a vignette about fame, reinvention, and the mythmaking machinery that shaped Elvis’s legacy. As the show shifts between eras, the staging folds in subtle thematic motifs that mirror the emotional undercurrents of each performance. And with each transition, the concert reframes familiar moments through a modern cinematic lens, giving Presley’s presence a renewed immediacy. As the show moves through eras — the early Sun Records swagger, the Hollywood sheen, the ’68 comeback fire, the Vegas grandeur — it frames his career as both a triumph of charisma and a meditation on the cost of cultural immortality. “EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert” (2026) becomes a stylized, emotionally charged resurrection of a performer whose voice and presence continue to echo long after the curtain should have fallen. (more…)
10 episodes
“Crime in Progress” (season 1) — unfolds as real American investigations detonate in front of the viewer entirely through unfiltered police body‑cam, dash‑cam, and surveillance footage, beginning with a New Mexico traffic stop that collapses into chaos when an officer’s radio goes dead and a routine encounter mutates into a manhunt, then shifting to a multi‑state fugitive chase triggered by multiple bodies discovered inside a home, before plunging into Savannah’s nightmare as a young mother is shot and her newborn twins are abducted, and finally spiraling into a Georgia disappearance that unravels into a bloody discovery and a desperate pursuit. As the footage rolls without commentary, the tension builds with a documentary purity that leaves no room to look away. Every second becomes a reminder that real danger doesn’t wait for explanations — it simply erupts. With no narration, no reenactments, and no commentary to soften the edges, each case unfolds in real time as officers navigate panic, uncertainty, and split‑second decisions that can save lives or end them, turning the season into a raw, immersive descent into the frontline reality of modern policing. “Crime in Progress” (season 1) positions itself as a tense, visceral true‑crime chronicle where every frame is evidence and every moment is a reminder of how quickly an ordinary day can collapse into danger. (more…)
5 episodes
“WWE: Unreal” (Season 2) — follows WWE in the turbulent stretch after WrestleMania 41, pulling viewers deep into the company’s chaotic road toward the first‑ever two‑night SummerSlam at MetLife Stadium in 2025, where backstage politics, creative gambles, and personal crises collide behind the curtain. Seth Rollins’ meticulously orchestrated fake knee injury — the so‑called “Ruse of the Century” — becomes the season’s spine, revealing how a tightly guarded deception is built, protected, and weaponized until its explosive payoff at SummerSlam. Parallel threads expose R‑Truth’s emotional contract dispute and shocking release, Naomi’s reflections on her 2022 walkout, Pat McAfee’s return, Jelly Roll’s in‑ring debut, and the constant push‑and‑pull between talent, producers, and creative leads as matches are rewritten, scrapped, or saved at the last second. The cameras capture raw moments rarely seen — from Road Dogg’s frustrations over booking chaos to John Cena comforting a devastated Lyra Valkyria after her botched No‑DQ title match with Becky Lynch, a scene that lays bare the emotional cost of chasing perfection in a business built on spectacle. “WWE: Unreal” (Season 2) positions itself as an unfiltered, high‑stakes chronicle of ambition, ego, vulnerability, and the relentless machinery required to turn wrestling’s biggest summer event into reality. (more…)
“Dining with the Kapoors” (2025) — follows the Kapoor family as they prepare for an important dinner meant to reunite relatives who have drifted apart over the years, turning what was intended to be a simple gathering into a tense, emotionally layered event where long‑standing grievances, unspoken expectations, and unresolved conflicts gradually surface. As the family matriarch insists on preserving tradition and presenting a united front, her children and grandchildren struggle with their own private dilemmas — from career setbacks and strained marriages to generational disagreements about identity, responsibility, and the future of the family. The arrival of unexpected guests further complicates the evening, exposing hidden alliances and old misunderstandings that force each member of the Kapoor household to confront the roles they have been assigned and the truths they have avoided. The story interweaves the preparation of the meal, the shifting dynamics around the dinner table, and quiet moments of reflection that reveal how deeply the family’s history shapes their present interactions. Themes of legacy, communication, cultural pressure, and the fragile balance between tradition and personal freedom drive the narrative, while the film builds toward a final confrontation that challenges the Kapoors to decide whether they will continue repeating old patterns or finally acknowledge the changes needed to move forward. “Dining with the Kapoors” (2025) positions itself as a grounded, character‑driven drama that uses a single evening to explore the complexities of family bonds and the emotional weight carried within shared spaces. (more…)
“My Mom Jayne” (2025) — is a deeply personal documentary that explores the life and legacy of Hollywood icon Jayne Mansfield. The film follows her daughter’s emotional journey to understand the woman behind the glamorous public persona, who died tragically in a car accident when she was just three years old. Along the way, she visits Mansfield’s childhood home and interviews childhood friends who recall a fiercely ambitious and kind-hearted girl. A segment delves into Mansfield’s lesser-known academic achievements and her fluency in multiple languages, challenging the “dumb blonde” stereotype. She also uncovers a trove of unpublished letters that reveal Mansfield’s private struggles with fame and motherhood. Through rare home movies, archival footage, and intimate interviews with family members, she pieces together a portrait of Mansfield that goes beyond the headlines and bombshell image. The documentary also reveals long-held family secrets, including the identity of her biological father and the emotional impact of growing up in the shadow of a mythologized parent. As she confronts grief, identity, and the complexities of fame, the film becomes a meditation on motherhood, memory, and reclaiming personal truth. Premiering at Cannes, “My Mom Jayne” (2025) is both a tribute and a reckoning — a daughter’s quest to know the mother she lost and the legacy she inherited. (more…)
“Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story” (2024) is a heartfelt documentary. The film chronicles the life of Christopher Reeve, from his rise to fame as the iconic Superman to his tragic horse-riding accident in 1995 that left him paralyzed. Through interviews with family, friends, and colleagues, the documentary delves into Reeve’s personal and professional struggles, his resilience, and his advocacy for spinal cord injury treatments and disability rights. The film also highlights his close friendship with Robin Williams and his enduring legacy as a symbol of hope and courage. With a mix of archival footage and emotional testimonies, “Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story” offers an intimate and inspiring look at the man behind the cape. The documentary captures Reeve’s unwavering determination to overcome his physical limitations and his relentless efforts to raise awareness and funds for medical research. Through poignant interviews and never-before-seen footage, the film paints a comprehensive portrait of a man who embodied the true meaning of heroism. The film’s powerful narrative and emotional depth make it a must-watch for fans of Reeve and those inspired by stories of resilience and hope. Whether you’re familiar with his work or learning about him for the first time, this documentary provides a moving and insightful tribute to a remarkable individual who left an indelible mark on the world. (more…)
5 episodes
“Mr. Scorsese” (Season 1) — is a documentary series that offers an intimate, expansive portrait of a legendary filmmaker, tracing his life, influences, and cinematic legacy through candid interviews and rare archival material. The story begins with his early years in Queens and Little Italy, exploring how his upbringing, Catholic faith, and childhood asthma shaped his worldview and drew him toward storytelling. It reveals his brief time in a seminary and his transformative experience at NYU, where cinema became both refuge and obsession. As the narrative progresses, viewers witness his rise through the 1970s, marked by collaboration with a frequent lead actor and the creation of iconic films like Taxi Driver. Behind-the-scenes anecdotes — including his desire to steal the film print to avoid studio cuts — highlight his fierce artistic integrity. Later segments delve into his personal struggles, including addiction and career setbacks, followed by creative rebirths with Raging Bull and The Last Temptation of Christ. The documentary emphasizes how his faith and moral complexity permeate his work, with friends and collaborators sharing emotional and humorous reflections. The final chapter explores his continued reinvention, global acclaim, and obsessive devotion to cinema, culminating in a portrait of a man whose life and art remain inseparable. “Mr. Scorsese” (Season 1) is not just a celebration of a director’s career — it’s a deeply human story of passion, doubt, and legacy. (more…)
“Thank You, Dr. Fauci” (2024) — is a provocative investigative documentary that explores the origins of COVID-19 and raises questions about global accountability, scientific transparency, and political influence. Directed by an award-winning documentarian, the film follows a deep dive into the pandemic’s backstory, focusing on the role of Dr. Anthony Fauci and the U.S. government’s response. The narrative unfolds as the filmmaker seeks answers from Fauci while combing through hundreds of thousands of pages of documents, interviewing scientists, intelligence analysts, whistleblowers, and former officials. The documentary suggests possible links between the virus and bioweapons research, highlighting alleged connections to Chinese labs and a broader geopolitical cover-up. Rather than presenting a linear account, the film uses a mosaic of interviews, archival footage, and classified materials to build a case for deeper scrutiny. It questions the gain-of-function research, the role of pharmaceutical companies, and the decisions made during the early days of the outbreak. While controversial in tone, the documentary positions itself as a call for scientific accountability and public transparency, challenging viewers to reconsider the official narrative. “Thank You, Dr. Fauci” (2024) — showcases interviews and commentary from prominent figures such as Anthony Fauci, Robert Redfield, Jeffrey Sachs, and Bryce Nickels. Known for its provocative assertions and politically charged narrative, the documentary has ignited widespread discussion, positioning itself as one of the most controversial and widely debated releases of the year. (more…)
“The Real Charlie Chaplin” (2021) — presents a haunting, hybrid documentary portrait of the legendary silent film icon, blending archival footage, dramatized reenactments, and rare audio interviews to explore the man behind the myth. The film opens with the height of “Chaplin-mania” in 1916, when Charlie Chaplin was one of the most recognizable figures on Earth. From there, it traces his rise from a poverty-stricken childhood in Victorian London to global superstardom as The Tramp, the beloved character that defined early cinema. Using a 1966 interview Chaplin gave to Life magazine — revoiced by an actor — the documentary lets Chaplin narrate his own story, while also incorporating perspectives from family members, collaborators, and critics. As it moves through his career, the film examines his artistic genius, political controversies, and personal scandals, including his fraught relationships and eventual exile from the United States during the Red Scare. The narrative structure is both chronological and thematic, weaving together public triumphs and private turmoil to reveal a complex, often contradictory figure. Stylized reenactments and a rich soundscape add a theatrical layer, while home movies and newsreels provide intimate glimpses into Chaplin’s family life and legacy. “The Real Charlie Chaplin” (2021) is not just a biography — it’s a meditation on fame, identity, and the cost of becoming a symbol, offering a nuanced and sometimes unsettling look at one of cinema’s most enduring legends. (more…)
