The films
Facing racism in British Columbia, Avtar Bhullar found strength in Kushti wrestling, forging resilience in body and spirit. He passed that fire to his son, Arjan, teaching him to stand tall and fight. Now, in 2021, Arjan “Singh” Bhullar — Commonwealth Games gold medalist — steps into the cage for the Heavyweight Title. With his father's lessons, his family's legacy, and the weight of two nations on his shoulders, he faces the biggest battle of his life.
Five-time Olympic medalist and Native Hawaiian Duke Paoa Kahanamoku shattered records and brought surfing to the world while overcoming a lifetime of personal challenges. Waterman explores his legacy as a legendary swimmer, trailblazer, and the undisputed father of surfing. Featuring surfing's biggest stars, rare footage, visuals, and incisive interviews.
We follow the epic lives of sumo legends who made it from humble beginnings in Hawaii, to becoming the first foreigners to rise to the highest ranks in sumo. Starting with Takamiyama, who paved the path for Konishiki, Akebono, and Musashimaru who soon followed and ignited sumo fandom around the world. As diplomats for the sport and Japanese culture, these 600-pound outsiders share their hero's journey from a small Hawaiian village to having God-like adulation from fans across the world.
Two brothers, one stretch of high desert, and the road that decides which of them makes it out.
The Jekyll-and-Hyde story of James Raschke, AKA Baron von Raschke, one of the greatest villains in the history of professional wrestling. Using Super 8 family footage, rare 16mm vintage clips, and raucous re-creations of actual events starring the Baron himself, what gets revealed is a gentle man still coming to terms with his past, whose only reason to keep on fighting is his love for his family.
One of the original mythological footballers and the ultimate playboys. Three titles in Lyon. A nation's hopes riding on him. Then 2014, the World Cup came home to Brasil, and Fred took the blame. He was done, Fluminense pulled him back. In his final year on the pitch, we trace the rise, the fall and the rebuild. No saint, no villain, just a man who got a second shot. You decide if he earned it.
One throw, a billion people watching, and the javelin that rewrote what a nation believed it could win.