ASIA'S METH BOOM
Myanmar has become the world’s biggest meth producer. More meth pills are made than Starbucks coffees are sold a year. We try to understand how and why.
THE LAST HEADHUNTERS
Some of the last surviving Naga headhunters describe how they once killed members of other tribes, a practice that ended when they converted to Christianity. Today these men are elderly, and their region in northern India, Nagaland, has a higher percentage of Baptists than the state of Mississippi. Our short film on National Geographic.
SOUTH KOREA'S GENDER WAR
A murder in South Korea’s Gangnam district sparked an online war began between men and women. Women blame the violence on the country’s entrenched misogyny. Men’s rights groups feel unfairly blamed. Our film talks to both sides to get to the root of South Korea’s gender war.
MYANMAR: FREE AND FAIR?
Just four years ago Myanmar released hundreds of political prisoners and promised to embrace democratic reforms. Now more are being thrown in jail. Our film follows two women activists through this new political landscape.
TAINTED ROBES
Scandals in the monkhood rock Thailand’s moral soul. Our film investigates misbehaving monks.
VANISHING SEA TRIBE
The Moken, a nomadic sea tribe, knew of the tsunami before it reached shore. But today they are without land, citizenship or rights. Our film follows the plight of the Moken in Thailand.