In 1976 four young men from ruined, post-industrial Manchester, went to see the Sex Pistols. They formed a band, Joy Division. It was “a right laugh”. Three years later it was a matter of art, life and death. 30 years on they’re enjoying a larger audience and more influence than ever before with a profound legacy that resonates fiercely in today’s heavily careerist music industry and over-mediated pop culture.

Between 1968 and 1972, nine American spacecraft voyaged to the Moon, and 12 men walked upon its surface. They remain the only human beings to have stood on another world. In the Shadow of the Moon brings together for the first, and very possibly the last, time surviving crew members from every single Apollo mission which flew to the Moon, and allows them to tell their story in their own words.

Iraq in Fragments illuminates post war Iraq in three acts, building a vivid picture of a country pulled in different directions by religeon and ethnicity. Poetically filmed and with no scripted narration, the film explores the lives of ordinary Iraqis; people whose thoughts, beliefs, aspirations and concerns are at once personal and illustrative of larger issues in Iraq today.

Taxi to the Dark Side takes an in-depth look at one case: an Afghan taxi driver called Dilawar who was detained by the US military one afternoon. Five days after his arrest, Dilawar mysteriously died in his Bagram prison. This is the definitive exploration of the introduction of torture as an interrogation technique in US facilities, and the roles played by key figures of the Bush Administration in the process.