As Scotland’s fishing communities face uncertain futures, one coastal village continues a cherished tradition: crowning its teenage Herring Queen.

When thousands of dead crabs wash ashore along England’s North East coast, fisherman Stan Rennie is drawn into a grassroots fight for truth, accountability and survival.

A small band of rabbits flee their doomed warren in search of safety, freedom and a place to call home in the landmark 1978 adaptation of Richard Adams’ unforgettable classic, newly restored in 4K.

A passionate sea swimmer becomes a reluctant activist, taking on one of the UK’s biggest water companies in the fight for clean, safe waters.

A lyrical sail through the Thames Estuary asks who owns the wind, and whether renewable energy can become a force for public good, community power and connection.

A poetic portrait of trans/non-binary artist and gardener Mol Benge, whose relationship with the natural world becomes a compass for growth, identity and becoming.

A poetic journey through Scotland’s wild places, where Kenneth White’s geopoetics, artists, geologists and James Hutton’s deep time help us rediscover how to think with the Earth.

On a rewilded farm, a child’s climate anxiety opens into a wider reflection on land, responsibility and the future, voiced by a new generation of farmers and narrated by Michael Sheen.

A formally inventive documentary dives into Aberdeen’s fishing history, where oral memory, labour and extraction meet.

In Buckhaven, a local community theatre brings three generations of working-class stories to life on stage.