The inmates of a Darwin prison are shown in a completely new light in Australia's first ever documentary musical Prison Songs, as they share their feelings, faults and experiences in an extraordinary way - through song. Darwin Correctional Centre is the largest correctional centre in the Northern Territory. Originally designed to hold 115 prisoners when it opened in 1979, by 2014 it is overcrowded and bursting with more than 800 male and female inmates. 80% of the prisoners here are Indigenous Australians. Granted unprecedented access to film inside Berrimah before its decommission in late 2014, Prison Songs offers a rare glimpse into life in a contemporary Australian prison. (Commissioned by SBS) (Documentary) M(L) CC.

From our travelling music series, we showcase veterans and newcomers alike as they perform up on the Yabun stage at Victoria Park, Sydney.

Bush Bands Bash is the biggest concert on the Alice Springs calendar and one of the most vibrant Indigenous events in Australia.

Ernie is in Waiben, also known as Thursday Island, and meets a down-to-earth landscaper, an oyster farmer who's found his niche in the world, and a Kaurereg Elder holding onto culture.

Ernie visits Kangaroo Island in South Australia and goes spotlighting with a local wildlife guide, shoots the breeze with an artistic couple, and gets up close and personal with wild dolphins.

The best coastlines are in Western Australia and Tasmania. Don't believe us? Check out this series as it returns for its 6th season, highlighting some of Australia's breathtaking landscapes.

The best coastlines are in Western Australia and Tasmania. Don't believe us? Check out this series as it returns for its 6th season, highlighting some of Australia's breathtaking landscapes.

Tama sells kai at the market, Buzz shows Tama how to make burgers and Aunty Anika explains good manners at the dinner table.

The birds are puzzled as to where the adult humans go every day. Why do they do this and could they perhaps be smarter than they look?

Three turns out to be a crowd when the new kid in town, Gordon, comes between best friends Tomias and Dahlia.

Big Cuz blames Little J when her party plans go wrong - but maybe it can still be a happy birthday for everyone.

Brandon challenges Kayne to track down an elusive cassowary, one of Australia's rarest birds.

When Ella uses the Love family's vacation fund to buy a new toy, Ben turns to the Street Art World to help Ella pay back the money.

Imaginative boy Ben transforms his city by bringing colourful street art to life, armed with a magic paintbrush and the classic sounds of motown.

When Julie gets stuck in the pond, she is too embarrassed and proud to ask for help. On an expedition, she will understand that everyone needs help sometimes and that it's okay to ask for it.

While she's playing with two little porcupines, Pam stands on the tail of one of them. Claiming it was an accident, she refuses to apologise. Later, she realises that apologising is a nice thing to do.

Stanley asks 'Why do animals hibernate?'. Grandpa spins one of his tall tales about the World Silly Dreams Championship and the Grand Final between a Tortoise, a Chipmunk and a Grizzly Bear.

NITV Sport presents the 2025 Pro Bull Riding series from across regional and metro Australia. Join us as this country's toughest cowboys compete to be named the 2025 National champion.

Unleash the Beast is bucking its way onto NITV, bringing the world's best riders as they face off against formidable bulls in iconic American cities, battling for the championship title.

Catch all the action from the 2008 Koori Knockout Grand Final from Kingscliff NSW featuring Narwan Eels versus La Perouse Panthers.

This film documents the visit of the Areyonga School back to Uluru and Mutitjulu, where elders pass onto the younger generation their Tjukurpa and share the dreamings of their ancestors.

Global South runners resist medical alteration mandates in sports, challenging racism, body policing and human rights violations.

The boys find the tractor and manage to get the wheel on. Joe finds an ingenious way to charge a flat battery.

Only 4,500 people live on East Greenland's 20,000 km coast, one of Earth's least populated areas. Despite modernization, hunters uphold timeless traditions beautifully.

After some brutal bush mechanics the tractor sparks up and the boys take off, only to be halted by a massive brown river.

Join us for a brand new First Nations series taking place over three weeks. Combining conversation, storytelling and song, the series will feature three esteemed First Nations families.

The latest news from the oldest living culture. Join Natalie Ahmat and the team of journalists for stories from an Indigenous perspective.

On South Africa's west coast, cape fur seals emerge onto solid ground to form huge breeding colonies and reproduce.

Talia Liddle, a proud Arrente/Luritja women, is about to embark on a journey along Larapinta (Finke River) to gain a greater understanding of the significance of the river both culturally and ecologically. Larapinta is over 750 kilometres long, spanning from Alice Springs to the Simpson Desert. Talia begins her journey at Glenn Helen, where she's introduced to Larapinta by Hilda Inkamala and local Elder, Uncle Carl Inkamala. Paleontologist Dr Adam Yates paints a picture of the land in prehistoric times.

The three Kenny Brothers come from a long line of stockmen and are proud of their country, but Talia soon discovers that even Traditional Owners face difficulties when accessing their homelands at Chambers Pillar. Uncle Benedict Stevens introduces her to the Yeperenye Dreaming (Caterpillar/West McDonnel Ranges), while ecologist Dr Christine Schlesinger and former ranger, Andrew Schubert, outline the impact of buffel grass and how extreme weather have effected Larapinta.

Filmmaker Warwick Thornton investigates our relationship to the Southern Cross, in this fun and thought-provoking ride through Australia's cultural and political landscape. He takes us on a journey through this five-star constellation's astronomical, colonial and Indigenous history to the present day. For Aboriginal people, the meaning of this heavenly body is deeply spiritual. By contrast, the star-adorned Eureka Flag was emblematic of protest and defiance, a quality that caused it to be adopted by activists, and lately, the darker side of Australian nationalism.