Jeremiah Crowell’s CBC series delves into the anthrax letter attacks of 2001, bringing back the panic and confusion that gripped the US post-9/11. The meticulous narration doesn't shy away from the underreported fatalities or the government scientist theory, making it a well-researched, non-sensationalist series.

Nicky Anderson's 'Dancing With Shadows' explores the dark side of the New York City Ballet, shedding light on allegations of abuse and harassment within the prestigious company. Former dancers share their distressing experiences, revealing a stark contrast to the glamorous facade.

Nova Reid's 'Hidden Histories' celebrates pioneering Black women, highlighting figures like Queen Nanny of the Maroons and activist Olive Morris. Reid's loving portrayal doesn't shy away from the complexities of their identities, offering a rich and insightful series.

Paloma Faith's 'Mad, Sad and Bad' delves into the lowest moments of public figures, blending poignant and hilarious anecdotes. From Samuel L Jackson's candid revelations to Aisling Bea's tragic yet humorous stories, the series is a rollercoaster of emotions.

Denise Chan's 'Scam Factory' takes a unique approach by giving voice to scammers, sharing the horrifying story of Max extorting money from unsuspecting victims. Carole Cadwalladr's 'Stalked' uncovers a chilling stalking campaign, drawing parallels between personal experiences and investigative reporting.

'Suave' follows the life of David Luis Gonzalez post-incarceration, offering a raw and honest look at his struggles with freedom. Katherine Ryan's 'What's My Age Again?' takes a candid approach to celebrity interviews, touching on adoption, addiction, and health issues.

'What We Spend' provides a voyeuristic peek into the finances of others, shedding light on the struggles of everyday Americans. 'The World of Wodehouse' pays homage to the comic genius of PG Wodehouse, featuring celebrity fans gushing over his work and readings of his timeless prose.