Set within the stark Icelandic landscape, Out of Thin Air examines the 1976 police investigation into the disappearance  of two men in the early 1970s. Iceland in the 1970s  was a idyll; a farming community, pretty much cut off from the much of the rest of the world. Crime was rare, murder rarer still. Then two men disappear under suspicious circumstances and foul play is suspected.

The tiny island of Saint Helena is so remote and isolated that it was used to imprison the serial escaper Napoleon Bonaparte. Even today it lies a five-day boat journey from the nearest mainland. But life on this remote British Outpost will soon be changed for good with the arrival of an international airport.

Jamaica likes to portray itself as a tropical paradise - its sunshine and laid-back atmosphere attracting millions of tourists every year. But behind this idyllic picture lies a more sinister truth: this is a nation where child sex abuse is endemic. According to the Caribbean Vulnerable Communities Coalition, 40 percent of Jamaicans say that their first experience of sexual contact was forced and while still under the age of consent.

Your World is a series of short films for the BBC comparing the lives of children from different cities in the UK to the lives of 7 children in non-European countries, including Papua New Guinea, Japan and Iqaluit CA. Each film gives a fun and revealing insight into the cultural and social differences between both the UK cities and overseas locations through these children’s lives.

BBC iWonder is designed to give people access to content in a new and more interactive way and to deepen understanding and challenge preconceptions. The guides are curated by experts and BBC talent and provide a compelling new source of educational narratives.

In Dekay’s Guide to Estates, a young rapper with a passion for social architecture documents life for the residents of one of London’s inner city council estates via song. A unique musical documentary set within Maiden Lane estate, Camden, as part of Current TV’s Open Season.

Peru: Undermining Justice is a film about corporate greed, and the sophisticated ways multinational companies avert justice for Al Jazeera International as part of its People and Power strand. Conflicts between mining companies and local communities have exploded across the world in recent times, as often remote societies are forced to accept mining projects they fear will destroy their environment and livelihoods. This is the story of one such mining company, and a group of local Peruvians who have tried everything to stop their livelihood being destroyed, with disastrous consequences.

When I Worry About Things: Real Life Stories of Children Managing Difficult Feelings When I Worry About Things is a series animated documentaries, produced for the BBC that use personal testimony to explore mental health issues from the perspective of children. Childhood mental ill health has become an incredibly important, but often overlooked issue and these films offer a glimpse into some of the most common difficulties that younger children (8-13) might experience.

Using cut-outs and motion graphics, this BBC learning series GCSE History - Medicine Through Time takes students back in time, bringing to life the artefacts that tell our medical history.  The archival primary and secondary sources seamlessly root you in the iconography at the time. Laden with this rich visual language, these films weave you through the murky meanders of the Medieval times, through the centuries, the gruesome horrors and bizarre practices that punctuated medical progress. Doing it all with a healthy dollop of humour. Just what the doctor ordered. 

Animated Minds, Our Traumatic Wars, is an extension of Mosaic’s Films award-winning series, Animated Minds, created by clinical psychologist and Mosaic Films CEO, Andy Glynne. As with other films in the series, these are animated documentaries, involving the real testimony (in this case from UK veterans) paired with evocative animation, to create a representation of what it is like to experience specific psychological difficulties.

This is a fast-paced 2D educational animation, using simple, elegant design. It is a fun, irreverent look at key topics in WJEC GCSE History, looking at the history of crime, punishment, health, medicine, war, migration and the depression. 

These presenter driven, live action films utilise animation and motion graphics to bring to life essential topics in the GCSE Chemistry syllabus. These films, presented by the super talented Fran Scott, brings to life the complex subject matter in this syllabus, breaking them down so they are accessible to students of all capabilities.

An engaging and lighthearted animated guide to key topics in WJEC GCSE Religion using cut-out archival images. The films covers key areas of the syllabus, including: Tawhid, the Image of God, Catholic Sacraments, the Diversity of Christianity, the Shema, the Nature of God and Jesus as God Incarnate.

This BBC Learning series uses cut-out archival illustrations and photographs, mixed with original artwork and infographics to bring to life GCSE Citizenship. The series focuses on key questions concerning UK citizenship in general, as well as more specific questions surrounding citizenship in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Commissioned by BBC Learning to sit under the banner of A-Z of Religion & Beliefs for KS3 students, this series gives a unique look into the history and traditions of religions in all their forms. Fully animated and designed, peppered with photo and illustration cut-outs; the films use real world representations to not only centre the animation, but to bring a maturity to it that allows its appeal to span a range of ages.

This series continues Mosaic Films' long-standing tradition in making animated documentaries. The idea was simple:  given the amount of children who live with illness, and who are often absent from school, sometimes struggling to deal with day-to-day issues that many of us take for granted, can we give them a voice?

Seeking Refuge is multi-awarded, BAFTA-winning series of animated documentaries for BBC exploring the experiences young refugees and asylum seekers who are living in the UK. Using the testimonies of five young people we worked with animators to tell their story visually. Mosaic Films have a unique reputation for innovating the use of animation and documentary together. The films formed a key part of Refugee Week in June 2012.

Animated Minds: Stories of Postnatal Depression is a series of 5 films highlighting personal stories of perinatal mental health issues. Animation is combined with personal testimony to give honesty and power to the narratives of 5 parents who have endured the trauma, fear and anxiety of mental distress before ultimately finding a way through.

Tales from Around the World is a series of 6 x 5′ animated films for BBC Learning, based on the most interesting and unusual folktales from around the world. The series includes a story about the origin of the night from Brazil, a story about a Punjabi King who allows himself to be fried and eaten for breakfast each day in return for unlimited gold, and a story from Israel about the importance of personal choice and individuality

The Big Push uses the work of Scottish poet John Glenday, who was commissioned to write a poem in response to the 1916 Herbert James Gunn painting 'The Eve of the Battle of the Somme’.