The fifth season of the ABC’s award-winning 'You Can’t Ask That' features the first-person voices of firefighters, people who are HIV positive, kids, people who are on the autism spectrum, nudists, people who have killed Someone, people who live in public housing and Olympic and Paralympic gold medallists.
ADVERTISEMENT
'True Vision' charts the journey of Diana Fisk, whose son Alfie at four months old was diagnosed with Nystagmus – a vision condition caused by an abnormal function in the brain. As Diana researched the condition, words like 'abused' 'bullied' and 'embarrassed' appeared as descriptors of the life children with Nystagmus experience growing up. Determined to provide a better future for Alfie, Diana needed to find someone who understood the challenges she and her family were about to face.
Australian filmmaker Julian Shaw (as himself) travels to the United States to direct a documentary focusing on ‘mental humiliatrix' Ceara Lynch (as herself). Julian films everything he witnesses to the point of obsession. With his camera always in hand, he delves into Ceara's unconventional life. He sees the power she wields in her profession and is enthralled. Ceara ensnares Julian in her illusory world and he quickly develops misplaced feelings for her. His newfound proximity reveals that, in her work, the line between fantasy and reality isn’t as clear as she has lead him to believe.
New episodes of 'Bluey' will be back from Tuesday March 17 at 8am AND 6.20pm on ABC KIDS and the ABC KIDS app.
A modern romantic drama about a couple, one of them pansexual, whose open relationship is put to the test when they move in together.
When a nursing home stands in the way of a 50-year courtship, four grumpy old Vietnam Vets unite to re-enact the great escape. They may have lost their memory and speed, but these renegades prove it’s never too late for new adventures, even if you have to break rules to break free.
In 'Peter Rabbit 2', the lovable rogue is back. Bea, Thomas, and the rabbits have created a makeshift family, but despite his best efforts, Peter can’t seem to shake his mischievous reputation. Adventuring out of the garden, Peter finds himself in a world where his mischief is appreciated, but when his family risks everything to come looking for him, Peter must figure out what kind of bunny he wants to be.
An air hostess escaping a cult, an Afghan refugee saving his family, an Australian father escaping a dead-end job and a bureaucrat trying to contain a national scandal each struggle – to the limits of their sanity – with an immigration system that is itself struggling.