Master of Dark Shadows reveals the fascinating impact of the ground-breaking Gothic drama Dark Shadows and award-winning filmmaker Dan Curtis.

A behind the scenes chronicle of how clash of vision, bad creative decisions, lack of interest and really bad weather plagued the disastrous production of the infamous The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996).

Enter the Clones of Bruce dives into the Bruce Lee exploitation craze, otherwise known as Bruceploitation.

Maverick indie filmmaker Al Adamson's real life was even crazier than one of the 30-plus sex 'n' schlock drive-in movies he made in the '60s and '70s.

The untold story of the film that traumatised a generation. On 23 September 1984, Threads was shown on BBC2. A low-budget docudrama, it depicted a nuclear attack on the city of Sheffield, UK and spoke to an era gripped by the terror of nuclear armageddon. Unflinching in its approach, it combined documentary aesthetics with kitchen sink drama and appeared terrifyingly, hauntingly real - leaving a psychological mark on all who saw it. Discussed all over the globe, there is a case to be made that Threads changed the world - but there is no doubt that it changed the lives of those who took part in making it. Survivors: The Spectre of Threads is their story. Constructed from interviews with cast and crew - including director Mick Jackson, associate producer Peter Wolfes, makeup artist Jan Nethercot and stars Reece Dinsdale and Rita May - and in-depth discussions with some of the hundreds of local people who took part as extras, it explores the impact that the film has had on them and their lives. Around their personal stories, it builds a picture of the larger social, cultural and political impact of Threads in a decade defined by nuclear paranoia and anti-nuclear protest. A Severin Films production.

The ultimate deep dive into the world of shark cinema: filmmakers, critics, scholars and conservationists explore the weird, wild cinematic legacy of sharks on film and audiences' undying fascination with these misunderstood creatures.

Sociologist David W. Wahl explores the identity work involved in Kay Parker shifting from being a legend of the adult film industry to her current occupation as a metaphysical counselor.