The mystical powers of the Zodiac are transformed into exotic centerfolds starring the very best of the Penthouse Pets. This erotic collection features Pets of the Year Nikie St. Gilles as a sexy Libra exploring a sun-drenched tropical shore and Paige Summers as a feisty Taurus luxuriating in a steamy grotto. Also starring runners-up Leslie Glass as Virgo, a heart-pounding native beauty and Julia Garvey as Aries. A fiery bewitching muse. Pets Amy Lynn, Alex Taylor, Chloe Jones, Samantha Michaels, Stacy Moran, Heather Kelly, Pamela Petrokova and Heather St. James all make The Girls of the Zodiac one show you’ll want to spend the whole year with.

The final days of Nancy Spungen and Sid Vicious are explored.

Denise Crosby takes a first look at the huge fans of “Star Trek” from around America and how the series has affected and shaped their lives.

A personal portrait of mythical and controversial actress Ingrid Bergman based on her many home movies and diaries.

Polar Bears in Hudson Bay struggle in a green world. Up close and personal, originally shot all on native 3D.

For centuries, the Great Pyramids have fascinated Mankind. Patrice Pooyard’s The Revelation Of The Pyramids reveals what lies behind the greatest of archaeological mysteries: a message of paramount importance for humanity. From China to Peru, from Egypt to Mexico, through the world’s most enigmatic and most beautiful sites, the director has spent 6 years meeting eminent scientific specialists and verifying his discoveries. The result will shake the teaching of history to its very core, and revolutionize Egyptology entirely. A great odyssey along a breathtaking route climaxes in a revelation as unexpected as it is staggering.

Follow the real life story of Sidney Poitier, the Oscar winner of 1964.

Clive Myrie travels across Ukraine to meet musicians who are preparing to leave their families in their war-torn country in order to create an orchestra and perform at the Royal Albert Hall. With only ten days to rehearse, can they succeed in their ambition to fight the war with their music, instead of with guns? And will the concerts touch the world in the way that they hope?

“Stink!” opens with a foul smell and a pair of kids pajamas. And a single father trying to find out what that smell could possibly be. But instead of getting a straight answer, director Jon Whelan stumbles on an even bigger issue in America, which is that some products on our store shelves are not safe — by design. Entertaining, enlightening, and at times almost absurd, “Stink!” takes you on a madcap journey from the retailer to the laboratory, through corporate boardrooms, down back alleys, and into the halls of Congress. Follow Whelan as he clashes with political and corporate operatives all trying to protect the darkest secrets of the chemical industry. You won’t like what you smell.

Chronicles the history of Negro Leagues baseball by using rare historical footage and interviews with black baseball greats.

From New York City to the farmlands of the Midwest, there are 50,000 Chinese restaurants in the U.S., yet one dish in particular has conquered the American culinary landscape with a force befitting its military moniker—“General Tso’s Chicken.” But who was General Tso and how did this dish become so ubiquitous? Ian Cheney’s delightfully insightful documentary charts the history of Chinese Americans through the surprising origins of this sticky, sweet, just-spicy-enough dish that we’ve adopted as our own.

Follow four Americans as they travel the country in an effort to bridge political division. From Susan Bro, reluctantly called to activism after losing daughter Heather Heyer in Charlottesville, to Milwaukeean Steven Olikara, founder of the Millennial Action Project, they all seek to mend division and find the human bond that crosses the aisles of our partisan nation. This film is a balm before Election Day, reminding us that even within division, connection is possible.