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Ryan is deep in the pressure-cooker of teenage virginity - wild with raw excitement and unspoken fear, in the arms of a lovely girl he cares about, without a clue what he's doing, and completely in awe of the all-powerful sex judge. Natalie is excited, nervous, excited again, nervous again, and - she thinks - just about ready to navigate a romantic evening alone with her boyfriend. Little do they anticipate the series of obstacles - both serious and ludicrous - that lie in their path: they have no idea just how badly - and then brilliantly - the night will turn out.

As Jaz and Charlie make a final attempt to keep their relationship alive, one of them comes out as non-binary (meaning they don't identify as male or female), sparking a conversation that will change them both forever.

LIKE ME is a surreal, fast-paced and intense piece of drama by BAFTA-winning director Adam Tyler - a powerful visualisation of the real-world implications of posting on social media: of the stakes and risks and potential significance of seemingly small and private acts of self-expression online. Sophia (Isobelle Molloy - Maleficent) makes one big mistake. What follows is terrifying.

What are the differences between Shia and Sunni Muslims? When Fatimah (a Shia Muslim) stops to help Abubakr (a Sunni Muslim) recover from his asthma attack, they get talking. Then the argument begins.

John is falling behind at school, ignoring his mates and neglecting his girlfriend - all because he's become obsessed with maintaining his online persona. He spends so much time on his phone, he eventually becomes trapped inside it. Literally. A re-telling of the Greek myth of Narcissus for the social media age.

How would it feel to be on the run from everything you know, in the hope of finding a safe place somewhere else? In this short drama we meet a young girl and her family in an unknown land, and discover how they came to be there, far away from home.

A back street brawl between two young men with extreme and opposing views - men who would never take the time to talk, to listen, to understand each other. And yet - a conversation begins. This provocative film reveals some challenging truths about prejudice, extremism and radicalisation, and shows that the best way to understand these problems is to talk.

Tanwen's father Gareth died when she was 19 years old. He was suffering from Motor Neurone Disease which was gradually taking away his ability to move, to speak, to swallow. And yet he remained positive until the end, and sincerely wanted Tanwen to continue enjoying life to the full. Tanwen talks about how her father died and how she dealt - and still deals - with her grief.

Katie is a nurse on a children's ward and a practicing Christian in the Roman Catholic Church. She is also gay. She talks honestly and movingly about how she struggled to reconcile her faith with her feelings, and about the welcome she eventually found in the church community.

On Thursday the 7th of July 2005, four bombs were detonated in central London - three on tube trains and one on a double-decker bus. 52 innocent people were killed and over 700 more were injured in the first ever suicide bombings in the UK. Ten years on, four voices share their experiences and perspectives.

Following volunteers and refugees of the refugee crisis on Lesvos, Greece