How Do You Do

A sober, curious presenter-led look behind a stigmatised trade, listening rather than judging, and asking you to sit with uncomfortable truths.

A dry, clinical documentary that observes street life and police procedure from a detached distance, informative but emotionally cool.

An observational, quietly curious look behind closed doors, candid and non-judgmental, with moments of warmth and awkwardness.

An eye-opening and sobering look at a hidden world, leaving a lingering sense of unease and empathy.

A quiet, reflective documentary that observes a cultural shift with melancholy and a sense of loss.

A dry, voyeuristic report that lingers on its subjects with little urgency, offering curiosity more than insight.

A short, sobering glimpse into quiet postwar despair, watching a man slip through the cracks of an indifferent society.

A sober, investigative documentary that exposes a grim exploitation economy, leaving you unsettled and thoughtful rather than entertained.

A brisk, candid confessional that turns an insider's look at review culture into a sharp, uncomfortable meditation on power and stigma.

A sober, closely observed documentary that immerses you in the daily grind of a protest movement, feeling both urgent and weary.

A coolly observational, fly-on-the-wall look at sex work that feels candid and quietly provocative rather than sensational.

A quiet, downbeat character study that lingers on loneliness and hard choices, asking patience and emotional openness from the viewer.