TV Episodes
Tribunal Justice
Season 1, Episode 34
Features a panel of three judges collectively adjudicating real cases.
War on Waste
Season 3, Episode 3
In the 1960's, Australians were considered amongst the best in the world when it came to the ways they dealt with waste. Many recycling programs - especially those involving paper and newspaper - were pioneered in Australia. In the late-60's and 1970's, the launch of the Keep Australia Beautiful campaign put the issue of waste at the forefront of the national consciousness. But in recent decades, the combined effects of consumer demand, supermarket policies and cynicism about the effectiveness of waste and recycling campaigns has seen a surge in the volume of waste we produce as a nation. Craig Reucassel takes a critical and first-hand look at household, retail and farming waste in Australia and asks, what has changed in the Australian psyche, and in our consumer culture, that has led us to become among the most wasteful nations in the developed world? We'll ask why Australians are generating millions of tonnes more waste every year - in food, fashion, packaging, electronics and more. We'll discover the truth about where various kinds of waste actually end up, and learn what we can do to reduce the staggering volumes we produce. Importantly, we'll project into the future. With the amount of waste increasing in Australia by nearly 8% a year, we'll also ask what happens if we do nothing? Is it time for us, as a nation, to seriously re-examine the ways we consume and dispose of consumer items?—Anonymous
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 18
From finding lost items to cleaning up messes, three fairies in training love looking after kids in their care as they work toward earning their wings.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 27
From finding lost items to cleaning up messes, three fairies in training love looking after kids in their care as they work toward earning their wings.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 22
From finding lost items to cleaning up messes, three fairies in training love looking after kids in their care as they work toward earning their wings.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 7
From finding lost items to cleaning up messes, three fairies in training love looking after kids in their care as they work toward earning their wings.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 21
Harper wants to use her first allowance to buy ice cream for her baby brother Nicholas - but one of her quarters goes missing.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 16
After Hammy gets loose in his hamster ball, it's up to Eden and her fairy friends to save him and bring him home.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 12
Marcus needs to learn "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" on the piano before tomorrow's class. Luckily his Dew Drop, Phoebe, is magically musical.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 23
Baby Nicholas has a new hobby: hiding things. But when he hides mom's car keys, Harper can't visit her grandma to learn how to bake banana cream pie.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 10
Lola runs out of time making a nature sculpture for school, so the fairies go on a nighttime scavenger hunt to see if they can finish it for her.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 15
Marcus can't perform at his piano concert without his lucky penny. Can the Dew Drops return it to him before he goes on stage?
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 24
When Harper gets sick, Marcus - and the fairies - spend the day cheering her up using Marcus' gift-delivery invention.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 13
When Harper's application to cooking camp blows away in the wind, the fairies work together to make sure it gets mailed on time.
Dew Drop Diaries
Season 1, Episode 17
As the weather turns chilly, Phoebe devises a plan to keep Lola's favorite trees warm in the winter - but not without the help of the Dew Drops.
War on Waste
Season 3, Episode 2
In the 1960's, Australians were considered amongst the best in the world when it came to the ways they dealt with waste. Many recycling programs - especially those involving paper and newspaper - were pioneered in Australia. In the late-60's and 1970's, the launch of the Keep Australia Beautiful campaign put the issue of waste at the forefront of the national consciousness. But in recent decades, the combined effects of consumer demand, supermarket policies and cynicism about the effectiveness of waste and recycling campaigns has seen a surge in the volume of waste we produce as a nation. Craig Reucassel takes a critical and first-hand look at household, retail and farming waste in Australia and asks, what has changed in the Australian psyche, and in our consumer culture, that has led us to become among the most wasteful nations in the developed world? We'll ask why Australians are generating millions of tonnes more waste every year - in food, fashion, packaging, electronics and more. We'll discover the truth about where various kinds of waste actually end up, and learn what we can do to reduce the staggering volumes we produce. Importantly, we'll project into the future. With the amount of waste increasing in Australia by nearly 8% a year, we'll also ask what happens if we do nothing? Is it time for us, as a nation, to seriously re-examine the ways we consume and dispose of consumer items?—Anonymous
The Yorkshire Auction House
Season 3, Episode 13
Angus attempts to find new homes for the beloved belongings of a departed father. Then, he helps a widow clear her late-husband's collection.
Battle of the Generations
Season 1, Episode 6
Four contestants from different generations - Baby Boomer, Gen X, Millennial, and Gen Z - face off through multiple rounds of pop culture.
War on Waste
Season 3, Episode 1
In the 1960's, Australians were considered amongst the best in the world when it came to the ways they dealt with waste. Many recycling programs - especially those involving paper and newspaper - were pioneered in Australia. In the late-60's and 1970's, the launch of the Keep Australia Beautiful campaign put the issue of waste at the forefront of the national consciousness. But in recent decades, the combined effects of consumer demand, supermarket policies and cynicism about the effectiveness of waste and recycling campaigns has seen a surge in the volume of waste we produce as a nation. Craig Reucassel takes a critical and first-hand look at household, retail and farming waste in Australia and asks, what has changed in the Australian psyche, and in our consumer culture, that has led us to become among the most wasteful nations in the developed world? We'll ask why Australians are generating millions of tonnes more waste every year - in food, fashion, packaging, electronics and more. We'll discover the truth about where various kinds of waste actually end up, and learn what we can do to reduce the staggering volumes we produce. Importantly, we'll project into the future. With the amount of waste increasing in Australia by nearly 8% a year, we'll also ask what happens if we do nothing? Is it time for us, as a nation, to seriously re-examine the ways we consume and dispose of consumer items?—Anonymous
