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Bangarra tour Canada, a country with a colonial history similar to Australia's, and engage in a joyous cultural exchange at the Six Nations of the Grand River reservation, outside Toronto. (Final)

For the first time ever, Bangarra performs a work by a non-Indigenous artist. Stamping Ground, created by Czech choreographer Jiri Kylian, started life on Groote Eylandt at arguably the largest corrobboree ever held.

Meet Beau Dean Riley Smith, the Wiradjuri man who won a Helpmann Award for his role as Woollarawarre Bennelong. What is it like to 'be' or become the Eora nation man who was so crucial in early British-Indigenous contact?

Bangarra's works are renowned for their theatricality. Meet the creatives who work closely with Bangarra's choreographers and help bring the company's stories to the stage.

One of three works performed for Bangarra's 30th anniversary, Unaipon tells the fascinating story of the Ngarrindjeri scientist, inventor and philosopher who graces our fifty-dollar bill.

In Yirrkala, Northeast Arnhem Land, Bangarra stages Nyapanyapa, a work based on the story of local Wynne Prize winning artist Nyapanyapa Yunupingu who was attacked by a buffalo and miraculously lived to tell the tale.

We meet the creators of documentaries Firestarter: The Story of Bangarra and My Name Is Gulpilil; plus Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander visual artists including Megan Cope, Richard Bell, Brian Robinson and Toby Cedar.

The most isolated metal band in the world, Southeast Desert Metal, and their Aunty Kathleen, share ancient Arrernte culture with the world through song and painting.

ABC Melbourne presents a special performance to celebrate NAIDOC Week (2020), featuring Indigenous musicians Emma Donavan and The Putbacks, Kutcha Edwards, Kee'ahn and Bumpy.

Art Works heads to Dark Mofo festival to hear from Tasmanian First Nations artists about the Union Flag controversy and how the fallout shaped the 2021 festival.

Through a re-examining of colonial era paintings, Hannah sees that White Australia's sense of 'belonging' has a complex and troubled past. (Part 1 of 3)

If the Australian art cannon is to be believed this country was founded by an army of pioneer blokes in hats. Hannah picks beneath the paint of this hyper-masculine portrait to uncover a more feminine vision of our country.

Hannah is still searching for a more inclusive Australian identity in our art. In this episode she enters the NOW! But in post-Cronulla Australian art this Identity seems even harder to define. (Final)

'Little Boy Lost' Saroo Brierley joins Anh to share his remarkable story of how catching the wrong train can take you to the right station. It's the adventure which was turned into the Hollywood film 'Lion'.

Jack Thompson is an icon of Australian film and TV. After a difficult start to life, Jack found his voice in Breaker Morant, The Man From Snowy River and many more iconic films. Can Anh capture his charisma and warmth?

Jane Seymour is a star of the big and small screen. The former Bond Girl shares insights from her incredible life and career that saw her become a global star. Anh must capture her positivity and infectious energy.

Best-selling author Tara Moss moved to Australia when she was 23 and wrote her first book. She draws on some tough experiences from her days as a model, sharing her optimism and vulnerability with Anh.

'Mao's Last Dancer' Li Cunxin shares his incredible journey from extreme poverty in communist China to principal dancer on the world ballet stage. Can Anh capture his poise and humility?

An unforgettable event from the steps of Sydney Opera House. In 2016 Crowded House returned to play a cavalcade of their hits and favourites 20 years after their landmark last concert.

It's the biggest day in the centenary of the Archibald: Natalie opens her Archie 100 exhibition, the judges announce the winner of the 2021 Archibald and Rachel makes her big reveal - she's found her Archibald. (Final)