TrueTube

Refugee Stories series features personal accounts from individuals who have faced the harrowing journey of seeking asylum. These narratives highlight the resilience and hope that refugees maintain despite their challenging circumstances.

Pilgrimage Moments on TrueTube presents a series of reflective and poignant clips from various pilgrimage journeys, exploring themes of faith, spirituality, and personal growth and highlight personal stories and discussions among the pilgrims.

With a global increase in web searches of the term 'climate anxiety' this film is a timely exploration of the emotional effect of climate change through one individual’s remarkable true story.

Step into the vibrant celebration of Bandi Chhor Divas, a Sikh holiday that coincides with Diwali, the festival of lights. It commemorates the release of Guru Hargobind Ji, the sixth Sikh Guru, from imprisonment in the historic Gwalior Fort.

Holy Cribs on TrueTube explores various religious buildings and places of worship through guided tours, offering insights into the architectural features, symbols, and traditions of different faiths.

The Bible is the world’s all time No.1 best-selling book, and for Christians, it’s the world’s most important book – a guide for life containing God’s words. You could spend your whole life studying it (and lots of people do) but our animation takes you from Genesis to Revelation in just ten minutes.

Bryony shares her heartbreaking but hopeful story about living with cerebral palsy, PTSD and anxiety - and describes how people don't always notice or understand these 'hidden disabilities'.

The climate series films on TrueTube educate viewers about climate change's causes, impacts, and solutions through expert interviews, real-life case studies, aiming to raise awareness and inspire sustainable action. We look at the different religions to see the different perspectives on the Climate and what we should do prevent facing problems with the climate in the future.

British Values from TrueTube is a film that delves into the diverse and sometimes conflicting interpretations of fundamental British values through the experiences of students tasked with presenting on the subject.

Roots of Carnival celebrates London's annual carnival held in Notting Hill - a perfect resource for Black History Month. It features a host of voices from those who attend the event and those who help organise it. Made in conjunction with the BFI Documentary Residential.

The Humanists UK organisation helped us get access to a very special woman, Cathy, who agreed to be filmed for an interview about her life and her impending death due to a terminal illness.

Watch Ivy experience her naming ceremony, with the key features explained, while her parents discuss the Humanist principles they want to instill in her.

Just before VE Day in 2020, this interview with Doreen recounting her memories of WW2 was recorded during lockdown conditions due to the coronavirus. Doreen compares how the nation felt then to how it feels during the pandemic.

The film follows Seren, a mixed-heritage British girl, as she discovers what being British means to her, and how the service contributions of Black, African, and Caribbean men and women are recognised in today’s multi-cultural society.

A powerful 9 film series intended for educational use. It includes 7 interviews with a variety of people who have experienced dependency and its negative effects. But all of these dark testimonies end with with a message of hope and recovery: there is always light at the end of the tunnel.

This film discusses the existence of racism in the U.K. and demonstrates healthy conversation and good communication skills when discussing challenging topics.

CTVC scores 5 nominations - with 4 of 6 in the Children's Category.

As Jaz and Charlie make a final attempt to keep their relationship alive, one of them comes out as non-binary (meaning they don’t identify as male or female), sparking a conversation that will change them both forever.

How Islam began in under ten minutes? Not a problem.

How do we get from Jesus to the great big church - all the great big churches - we have today in just ten minutes? Watch to find out.

Tanwen talks openly about coping with the loss of her father.

Emily talks frankly about her bi-polar, encouraging us all to be more open about our mental health.

How much do the circumstances of your birth affect the person you become?

Jemmar tells the story of how she went from hating how she looked, to a realisation of the injustices that made her feel that way, to proud acceptance of herself as a beautiful, working class, black young woman.

Will genetic modification change us for the better or not? Watch short doc FUTURE HUMANS and join the discussion. Film narrated by the incredible Bonnie Wright.

What are the differences between Shia and Sunni Muslims? When Fatimah (a Shia Muslim) stops to help Abubakr (a Sunni Muslim) recover from his asthma attack, they get talking. Then the argument begins.

A short comedy drama about love, muscles and a lot of eating.

A drama about social media which imagines the internet as an infinite theatre, with all eyes on you.

BAFTA-nominated documentary about an inspiring young nurse striving to reconcile her faith with her sexuality.

Ten years on from the 7/7 London bombings, four people reflect on their experiences of the day.

Brilliant comedy animation telling the story of how Krishna got his revenge on King Kans.

Charlie and her favourite soft toy (and best friend) Blue introduce primary-aged children to the religions of the world!

BAFTA-winning drama telling the story of a British refugee family fleeing a fictional conflict, through the eyes of a young girl.

An epic telling of a ghastly war between gods and demons.

What is commitment? What does commitment look like for different families? Produced in partnership with FASTN, four families discuss their relationships.

It’s not your fault. You didn’t ask for it. You are not weak. You are strong. A short documentary about sexual harassment in schools.

Three young Muslim women called Ambar, Ilhan and Athena give their personal (and very different!) opinions on what it means to wear hijab, and the status of women in Islam.

John is falling behind at school, ignoring his mates and neglecting his girlfriend - all because he's become obsessed with maintaining his online persona. He spends so much time on his phone, he eventually becomes trapped inside it. Literally.

Students from Key Stages 4 and 5 in schools all around the country give us the view from the classroom on five big topics, from abortion to gender.

A comedy drama about Ryan and Natalie - two young people struggling through their first sexual encounter, and having to deal with each other's expectations, a shiny trumpet and way too many cats.

James has been outed at school before he could come out on his own terms, and he's afraid of what his parents will say when they discover he's got a boyfriend.