Documentaries

Across The Line follows the Canadian Wheelchair Rugby team as they compete to qualify for the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Games.

That's The Truth tells the story of Lucas Haneman, a musician who is blind, and we hear the magic he makes with his guitar.

Meet three professional performers of differing abilities, who describe the hard work and barriers they break down to express themselves through art.

James Lee is a husband, father, avid athlete, and is about to become a double amputee. Follow James on his journey, from early doctor’s appointments to the surgery room and eventual recovery.

We examine The Special Olympics' origins and growth, and show how the organization has inspired others to help change perceptions towards equality and inclusion.

The Other Ordinary spotlights eight Canadians, and their director, who are the only professional, travelling theatre group made up of people of all abilities.

A group of adventurers with disabilities spend three challenging days on the Kootenay River, known for its wild rapids, moody weather and stunning scenery. The Achievables is a story of tenacity, community, pain and triumph in the face of obstacles.

Real Stories introduces viewers to everyday role models across the Canadian disability community. Laura Bain goes beyond disability stereotypes to spotlight compelling individuals leading full, engaged lives.

City girl, and partially sighted chef, Mary Mammoliti visits the Prairies to truly experience the farm to table movement. Mary then brings a taste of the region, and some unique ingredients, back into her own kitchen for some inspired recipes.

Citizen Advocacy Ottawa is one of the few agencies supporting people of all ages across the disability spectrum. We explore the work being done so people with disabilities, and their families, feel welcomed and safe, and receive the recognition, guidance and support they are seeking.

Sound Insight explores the impact sound has on the lives of people with disabilities. Host Alex Smyth, alongside Mark Zillman and Daniel Kish, describe the different ways hearing has shaped their lives.

Accidental Activist charts Paul Vienneau's journey from injury to recovery and disability rights activism. Through interviews with Paul, his friends, family and fellow activists the documentary paints a portrait of a complicated man who unintentionally discovered his true calling.

We follow two Saskatchewan residents through their daily routine, while they share stories about how the loss of their eyesight affected their mental health, and how they've maintained a positive attitude. The inspiration for the AMI original series.

AMI’s Grant Hardy joins a group of blind and partially-sighted high school students as they travel to the remote village of Bamfield, B.C., to learn about the sea and the world beneath its waves.

Who doesn’t love a good love story? Heart to Heart tells the tales of three couples with something in common: one of the partners has a disability. Offering an honest, insightful dive into what love can look like, Heart to Heart proves one thing: love is awesome.

24hBLUEMTN documents a unique race designed to raise money for Special Olympics Ontario while highlighting the courageous journey of one athlete.

As a legally blind tandem cyclist, Lowell Taylor is part of a community that helps him achieve goals and overcome the challenges of his sport. Join Lowell and his wife, Julie, as he chases his dream of competing in the 2020 Paralympics in Tokyo.

AMI-audio’s Live from Studio 5 is joining AMI-tv! Hosts Mike Ross and Joeita Gupta hit the road to spread the word, visiting cities and communities. Along the way they met the people who make LFS5 special and give unique perspectives in regions across Canada.

Alex Smyth explores the latest developments and research being done with autonomous vehicles in Canada, learning about what the future holds for cars, cities and mobility.

ATW Vancouver’s Grant Hardy and Halifax’s Laura Bain join GetConnected​ host Andy Baryer on a hike through B.C.’s back-country alpine forest, and camp overnight in the heart of bear country.

It’s been 10 years since Shelby Travers’ life changed dramatically. Now 24, Shelby recalls what happened when she was diagnosed with a life-threatening condition and reflects on the continuing process of recovery and self-acceptance.

Join our AMI-tv presenters as they travel from across the country to spend a few days revisiting their childhoods at Lake Joe, the CNIB's Muskoka camp.

Grant Hardy explores travelling for those with disabilities via chats with wheelchair users, a guide dog user, and a cane user. Then, Grant investigates the travel and tourism industry in B.C. as he learns to surf and zipline.

Halifax AMI host Laura Bain catches up with the Nova Scotians on the province's Accessibility Advisory Board, charged with helping to make the province an accessible place to live, work, learn and play in by 2030.

Alex Smyth explores the world of vision research at the University of Alberta, learning more about his vision loss, age-related macular degeneration, and the personal impact that vision loss has on people.

After losing her sight, Shelby Travers thought video games were a part of her past. Join her as she discovers how accessible gaming is to the blind and partially sighted community today, picking up a controller for the first time in 10 years.

Passion Connected follows some of Canada's athletes, from preparation for the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games, to representing their country on the world stage, capturing gold medal moments, heartbreaking losses, and exploring accessibility in South Korea.

AMI bureaus from across the country take a look at the past, present and future of the CNIB, in honour of the organization's 100th anniversary.

Anthony McLachlan continues his in-depth look at the power of the Invictus Games. We are re-introduced to the three past and present members of the Canadian Armed Forces featured in part one as they battle for medals and so much more at this year’s event.

AMI’s Grant Hardy joins a group of blind and partially sighted youth and young adults on their journey to conquer Vancouver’s infamous mountain hike, the Grouse Grind.