VICE DOCUMENTARIES

This is a show investigating the intersection of politics and religion. Following Religious Leaders as they campaign on both sides of the US's 2020 Presidential election

Jaden suffered "some heavy stuff" after surviving a car crash that left him with a metal plate down his femur. But he lives to tell us his story thanks to belting up.

After being in a serious car crash Willy finds new appreciation for the simple things in life and wants a permanent reminder of this new found mind frame.

After being put in a wheelchair from a major car crash in New Zealand's South Island, George is getting a tattoo to mark the end of his physical and emotional healing.

Meet Abdullah, after leaving war torn Iraq to move to Aotearoa, New Zealand he had a life changing car crash. He lives to tell us his story thanks to wearing his seatbelt.

VICE spends time with Kahu, a car crash survivor who had his arm trapped under his car, however, it could have been much worse.

Big City Earnerz is a game about Air Max TN’s, striped Nautica polos, Lacoste t-shirts, pingers, spraying graff and running from the cops.

The TGA is looking to crack down on the use of poppers in Australia and reclassify the substance as being comparable to heroin and MDMA. We speak to the people who are going to be most affected by the proposed ban.

VICE meets Shabazz Palaces, Chastity Belt, Sub Pop's Mark Arm, Dude York and Sassyblack to explore the past, present and future of the Seattle sound.

Over a period of four months, VICE embed with the staff and residents of The Stay Inn, a motel that gets most of its clientele through prison and homeless services.

VICE headed to the Queer Ideas Festival in Melbourne to chat to attendees and hear about their own experiences of coming out, dealing with bullies, managing conservative parents, crushing on a straight friend and living in “20-gay-teen”.

Next time you’re having a shit day at work, spare a thought for Australia’s professional poo divers. They suit up and dive down into toxic ponds of excrement to make sure the country’s sewerage processing plants are running well.