Everyone knows the men who were executed in 1916, but seven of them left behind wives and children. Left in the shadows of their dead husbands, the stories of these women have never been told before on national television.

A Terrytoon cartoon released on July 27, 1934.

The Irish entry in the BFI’s Century of Cinema series of documentaries

Families, friends and couples reminisce about their own Christmas memories in this one-off special with festive fun, nostalgia and heart-warming stories of Northern Ireland's favourite Christmas moments.

1928-29 Irish Cup Semi-Final action between Ballymena and Coleraine, from Belfast's Windsor Park.

An animated tale of girl meets girl set against a Montreal cityscape. From black and white into vibrant colour, the city comes alive as their recognition and connection grows.

In 1995, in a small town on the coast of the state of Rio de Janeiro, David Araújo begins a historical trajectory marked by affections, struggles, carnivals and revolutions.

Documentary about women in the workplace.

Story of Irish popular music from 1950 to the present day told by the artists, songwriters, producers and executives who made it all happen. It tells of the dramatic evolution from a grey, conservative culture to a vibrant, colourful music scene which has an enormous popularity and influence completely out of proportion to the size of the country.

Backward tracking shot of a train going from Bushey, England, near the end of its journey to Euston.

With the atmospheric and sometimes haunting melodies of traditional Irish music compiled and performed by Wylde Green, one of the most popular contemporary Irish bands of the 21st Century, this program imparts the true flavor of Ireland and the myths and legends so beloved of this wonderful nation of storytellers. When it comes to a good story the Irish certainly know how to tell a fine tale and with their rich heritage of myths and legends, that are so much a part of Irelandʼs colorful history, any visitor to the Emerald Isle will be certain to enjoy a great wealth of tradition and culture. "Irish Myths and Legends" brings together a selection of the best-loved stories of Ireland, travelling to the amazing, legendary places that have both inspired and thrilled in equal measure.

Join The Irish Rovers for their rollicking Christmas concert, then come along as the lads kick up their heels in the mountains and pubs of Banff National Park. They are joined onstage by old friends and guest musicians Gerry O’Connor, Patrick Davey, Morris Crum, Irish tenor John McDermott, and guitarist Jason Fowler.

For the first time on DVD see the Rovers up close and personal while enjoying front row tickets to the show. See what happens when things go wrong or the lads try to crack each other up on stage. This time, cameras keep rolling! No retakes!

The Irish Rovers celebrate the beauty of their homeland in Northern Ireland, performing on location at Carnlough Harbour, Dunluce Castle, The Giant’s Causeway, Slemish Mountain, Glenarm and Galgorm Manor near Ballymena.

A stand-up comedian from Belarus talks about emigration and the war, talks about how the departure affected her life, touching on piquant topics.

Irina is married with a sea captain, that is away for the better part of the year. She is missing his company, so she is vulnerable to the advances of another man.

The Yaeyama Islands and Iriomote Island in Okinawa Prefecture, which is said to be Japan's last unexplored region, aims to be registered as a World Natural Heritage Site.

Ira Prikhodko talks about relationships and the peculiarities of male nature, about bathroom procedures and elite restaurants, about boyfriend's children and the phenomenon of squirt.

For the first time in many years, the singer opened the veil of secrets of her personal life and Russian show business. Such an Allegrova has never been seen before. This is a real musical performance, in which each number is a separate story. Irina Allegrova tells the story of a woman-on behalf of a woman and for her. After all, who but a woman knows what she wants most?