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- smART is a series where children explore different art forms by meeting artist and producing their own work.
- Travel back in time to the mid twentieth century and discover how everyday objects can tell us something of how past lives were lived.
- Local current affairs show highlighting the arts, health and politics of Northern Ireland.
- "Every country in Eastern Europe currently trying to decriminalise or change its laws, the Dudgeon case is used. It even got quoted in U.S Supreme Court when the Texas Sodomy Law was overturned." P.A. "It established for the first time ever in law, a right to a private life for not only gay people but for straight people, all 260,000,0 million inhabitants of the European community." Jeff The interviewees reflect on further campaigns to gain equality. "I think the big change came in 1997 with the election of a Labour Government which was prepared to put through laws that would make gays equal to non-gay people. As a result all sorts of legislation were changed in the 1990s and early 21st century." Doug "We moved from being a group of people who had been decriminalised and tolerated into a group of people who are integral to society and were part of life. We moved from toleration to acceptance to equality and it's essential to maintain that position." P.A.
- Focal Point is a news series that broadcast from October 2014 until September 2018, broadcasting over 1200 episodes which are still available on NVTV's on demand service.
- The Anarchy Centre was situated on Long Lane, just off Lower North Street in Belfast city centre. The Belfast Anarchist Collective ran the centre. The rules of the centre were that there were no rules. It opened it's doors on 7th November 1981 and although it only had a very short lifespan (six months), it was still a very important venue for the early eighties punk scene in Belfast. It was solely responsible for giving the punks somewhere to go on a Saturday afternoon. Because it opened between 2pm and 6pm it allowed punks from other parts of the province to travel to Belfast, see a band and be able to get a bus home.
- Initially entitled "Sixteen dead", this documentary was renamed after the death of fifteen year old Seamus Duffy, which brought the total number (at that time) of fatal victims of plastic bullets in Northern Ireland to seventeen (eight of them children aged fifteen and under). Commissioned by Channel Four television in 1987, "Plastic Bullets : The Silent Scream" was made by Belfast Independent Video - now Northern Visions - in close collaboration with the relatives of those killed or injured by Plastic Bullets dired by the Security Forces on the streets of Northern Ireland. The issues raised in the film touch not only the circumstances of the killings but also the role of the media and the courts in maintaining "the official version". The controversial nature of the documentary, however, led to it effectively being banned from transmission, but it was eventually to be shown as part of a series on censorhip in Britain today by the prestigious National Film Theatre in London.
- A summer spent in Portavogie.
- Conchuir MacSiacais and Niamh Mallaghan from the Northern Ireland Youth Forum talk about their young people survey: Our voice coming out of lockdown. The survey gives an insight into how Covid-19 has impacted young people in Northern Ireland.
- St George's Market was built between 1890 and 1896 and is one of the best markets in the UK and Ireland. Older traders of the market who have long generational connections and some younger traders recall memories of the Market and its importance to the city of Belfast.
- Short documentary about Lagan Village in the Ravenhill area of Belfast, featuring some of its oldest residents.
- Peader Orderley talks of the physical torment he suffered at the hands of his father for seventeen years and how, even though he went to Australia, he carried the legacy of abuse with him. Only therapy could eventually help him release his demons.
- The Heart of Belfast. In the beginning, a derelict historic landscape, a handful of people with ideas. History and overview to the documentary series, Cathedral Quarter.
- A documentary looking at the band from the North Coast of Antrim who promote the traditional music and song of North Antrim.
- This unique film captures the art of bonfire building in the lower Shankill estate in Belfast as it progresses through the summer for the annual celebration, the Twelfth of July celebrations.
- Documentary exploring the lived experience of mothers and daughters in three minority ethnic communities and how families interact between the generations in a multicultural society.
- Exploring marginalised groups and the construction of British &Irish identity in northern Ireland.
- The Portico of Ards, where church and culture meet.
- The economic and social challenges facing north and west Belfast.
- Mullan Mews and Sydenham Court are bespoke supported housing schemes developed in partnership with the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust by Clanmil Housing. The design and ethos of these supported housing schemes, where the needs and choices of the tenant is central, is key to providing a unique housing option. A significant feature is the application of assistive technology to promote independence and support based on individual assessments. The on-going project with Northern Visions focuses on reminiscence therapy and delivers a fully participative artistic process with the aim of developing new standards, giving people with dementia and allied professionals ways of seeing beyond a diagnosis.
- Relatives of those who were killed and injured in the McGurk's Bar bombing talk of that night and its aftermath. On 4 December 1971, the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), exploded a bomb at McGurk's Bar in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The explosion caused the building to collapse, killing fifteen civilians and wounding seventeen more. It was the highest death toll from a single incident in Belfast during the Troubles. Despite evidence to the contrary, the security forces publicized the theory that a bomb had accidentally exploded while being handled by IRA members inside the pub. This inferred that the victims themselves were to blame. The victims' relatives talk about the campaign to clear their family members' names.
- A community-based engagement and participation programme addressing the Ards Peninsula's shared and diverse history of migration and immigration.
- The journey of one of the world's rarest lighthouse optics from its former home on Mew Island to its recreation as one of Belfast's iconic monuments.
- Discover the rich and diverse history of Belfast's St. Anne's Cathedral, from it's striking architecture to it's stain glass windows and carvings.
- Belfast has an outstanding record in innovative community arts. This documentary celebrates and preserves that extraordinary heritage and knowledge The long-term benefits of this in-depth insight into Belfast's contemporary arts heritage are vast and made available on film with extensive archive from the 1970s to present day.
- Belfast Cleaning Society is a cross-community workers' co-operative, established in 2012 by women from both sides of the Springfield Road interface. Women involved in the co-op discuss the work they do and their reasons for pursuing a different kind of business model.
- Kilkeel has a rich Ulster-Scots history which is brought to life each year by the Shomberg Society, in the form of The Reivers Festival.
- An old mining town, Sanquhar has seen changes over the centuries. This year the local community held their first Arts Festival with the aspiration that arts might be a regeneration tool.
- A documentary to celebrate Good Relations Week 2020. Thirty years of community relations in Northern Ireland.
- When the pick-up truck driver is cut off by a speeding motorcyclist he sets off after the bike to mete out his own form of bizarre justice.