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25 films
JT, a young prospect in Brooklyn's Crips, faces a brutal initiation process to gain the loyalty and protection of his gang family.
Coss Marte, a teenage drug lord in Manhattan, generated millions annually by innovating a tri-state cocaine delivery service by age 18.
A New York City drug dealer reveals the inner workings of his operation, detailing how he sells $100,000 worth of drugs weekly, 24/7.
Tony Sales claims to have accumulated between 10 to 30 million pounds through fraud during his six years on the run before serving a prison sentence.
Chicago's gang underworld faces unprecedented chaos as traditional leaders are imprisoned, leaving a power vacuum and rising violence among warring cliques.
Scarborough's 1976 May bank holiday showcases a vibrant tapestry of seaside life, from early morning preparations to evening police patrols, capturing the essence of a classic British holiday.
Radioman, a homeless man in New York, became a film icon with over 100 credits, showcasing the intersection of fame and life on the streets.
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn's longest street, serves as a historical timeline reflecting the neighborhood's evolution and cultural diversity.
Girls as young as twelve in Pretoria engage in sex work, often driven by addiction and a lack of support, highlighting a critical societal failure.
In Berlin, over 50,000 people experience homelessness, with Bülent, Daniel, and Manni navigating life on the streets and in temporary housing.
New York's vibrant sexual marketplace is explored through the lives of its sex workers, pimps, and clients, revealing the complexities of their experiences.
Bradley Welsh, a notorious 14-year-old hooligan leader, commanded a gang of 200 Hibernian fans and faced seven arrests by age 15.
Vancouver's Downtown Eastside reveals the harsh realities of homelessness, as one individual spends 31 days navigating its challenges, including addiction and illness.
MS-13, a notorious transnational gang, employs guerrilla warfare tactics and machete attacks to instill fear and assert control in American neighborhoods.
Juvenile delinquency in Montréal is examined through the voices of boys as young as ten, who share their experiences with crime and aspirations for the future.
A Cree woman transforms her life from homelessness to becoming a powerful advocate for Aboriginal adults and youth facing abuse and addiction.
A homeless songwriter on Skid Row overcomes crack addiction through music and the support of unexpected friendships.
In 1985, a bomb dropped by the mayor in West Philadelphia destroyed over 60 homes and made national news, shaping the life of Jimmy the Saint.
Homeless individuals in Houston face dangers on the streets, including theft and violence, while struggling to access basic medical care.
14-year-old Elize has been selling her body for four years on the streets of Pretoria, forced into prostitution by her father.
At eight years old, Coach Brown began selling drugs to support his sick mother, a choice that led him into a life of violence and crime.
More than 20,000 people have been killed in Boko Haram's campaign of terror, which has displaced millions in Nigeria and left many vulnerable to trafficking.
Mark's brother recalls their last conversation, where he told him, "I love you, Humpy," before he left for Glasgow, never to return.
Giggs spent two years in prison for firearms possession, reflecting on the pressures of his environment and the impact on his music career.
Each year, an estimated 2 million women and children are trafficked into the global sex industry, facing violence and exploitation.
