A journalist since 1958, John Pilger has the reputation of being one of the few remaining voices in the media with any integrity. He has spoken out on controversial subjects when the footsoldiers of the mainstream media have all fallen in behind the flag of patriotic propaganda. His body of work cannot be underestimated as in times of international crises, outside the alternative media it has frequently remained the last visible trace of sanity in a world of corporatism and neo-imperialism.

The following documentaries are amongst his most notable works.

Video: The War On Democracy
How the US claims to support democracy yet it has has consistently undermined democratically elected governments in South and Central America - particularly Venezuela, Chile, Bolivia and Nicaragua.

Video: Breaking The Silence - Truth and Lies in the War on Terror
Investigation the discrepancies between American and British claims for the 'war on terror' and the facts on the ground as he finds them in Afghanistan and Washington DC.

Video: Stealing A Nation
The plight of people of the Chagos Islands - secretly and brutally expelled from their homeland by British governments in the late 1960s and early 1970s, to make way for an American military base.

Video: Paying the Price: Killing the Children of Iraq
The effects of the ten years of sanctions imposed on Iraq after the invasion of Kuwait in 1990 which caused the deaths of one million people including half a million children.

Video: The New Rulers of the World
Examination of the true effects of globalization, the spotlight is turned on Indonesia, a country described by the World Bank as a model pupil until its globalized economy collapsed in 1998.

Video: The Truth Game
A penetrating documentary which looks at world-wide propaganda surrounding the nuclear arms race.

Video: Breaking the Mirror (The Murdoch Effect)
John Pilger describes the downfall of his old paper and the all-pervasive influence of Rupert Murdoch.

Extra: Video: Freedom Next Time
A speech given in Chicago in 2007 which draws on material from his new book, Freedom Next Time