Deadliest Roads

Deep in the forests of Cameroon, clandestine taxi drivers brave Africa’s most treacherous roads to keep isolated communities connected. Driving heavily overcrowded, falling-apart vehicles through deep mud, mechanical breakdowns, and unpredictable obstacles, these drivers risk everything to transport passengers and vital supplies. This gripping documentary reveals the extreme daily struggle, resilience, and unique solidarity required to survive on the world's worst roads.

On the brink of survival, young drivers risk everything navigating Nepal’s deadliest cliffside tracks to supply isolated towns like Jumla. As sudden landslides and terrifying mudslides threaten to sweep vehicles into massive ravines, every kilometer becomes a brutal gamble between life and death. Discover the gripping story of the brave souls braving the world's most dangerous mountain highway. Director : Frédéric Elhorga, Philippe Lafaix

Ladakh, the most northern state of India, situated at 5000 meters altitude, is one of the harshest environments in the world. It is connected to the rest of India by a perilous road that winds through the soaring mountains. This road is one of the highest and most dangerous in the world; here even the slightest mistake can be fatal. Adjay regularly takes this route with his mechanic Ali to deliver tar to the rest of India. They face icy and severely damaged roads, torrential rain, muddy traps and extreme fatigue several days a week for just 160 euros a month. At these altitudes it is difficult to even catch your breath but a few are still here preserving their traditional way of life. The Changpa Nomads live a simple life, always on the move in search of food for their herds of yaks, sheep and goats. Unfortunately their numbers are depleting as younger family member leave the extreme conditions of the mountains to seek their fortune in the towns below. Ladakh is also a very spiritual place with a

For a long time, Myanmar has been a forbidden land because of the dictatorship. Today, the country is opening to the world and reveals magnificent landscapes. Recently the government authorised foreigners to travel to the north of the country, to the border with India. Ko So Moe, a tour guide, is travelling across Myanmar to find the best places to see. It’s his first time as well. He wishes to open a new tourist trail, connecting Mandalay, the big city to the Rih Dil lake. The trip is very difficult especially during the monsoon season.

With the very first images, the director plunges us into a living hell. Torrents of water, flooded road junctions and villages, a people drowning in torrential rain, overflowing drains. This is Liberia. Every summer the rainy season is one of the heaviest in the world. Within a few days, a deadly rain aggravates the difficulties of a country ruined by a devastating civil war. An avalanche of water wreaks havoc on every dirt road. Villages are cut off from the world. Despite the state of the roads, Fofana, a pick-up truck driver obsessed with money, decides to take penniless passengers through the jungle to the far side of the country. This journey in the face of the natural elements quickly turns into a nightmare and exposes the terrible conditions that Liberians live under. Showing prodigious ingenuity, everyone tries to get by as best he can. The disaster of the floods is a boon for those who help the victims in exchange for a few pennies. The pastors of a church turn the mass into a money-spinning lottery. In this incredible

Guyana is a forgotten and mysterious country. Wedged between Surinam, Venezuela and Brazil, the sole English-speaking country in South America also continues to be one of the poorest and least populated on the continent. Anything can happen in this focal point for adventurers, cowboys and gold prospectors. Outside of Georgetown, the capital on the edge of the sea with the appearance of a colonial town, the rest of the territory resembles a lost world. The Amazon forest covers everything, slashed through here and there by enormous, winding rivers. Beyond the jungle is a vast plain, scorched by the sun in summer and inundated by water in the rainy season. Few will dare to venture into the inner country. And yet a handful of truck drivers take amazing risks to supply the gold mines and rare villages that are there with food and fuel. Aboard their Bedfords, former British Army trucks that have been fixed a thousand times, they must deal with roads full of potholes, cross hostile jungle and brave torrents of mud. Their journeys take them to areas that

Journey along the unpredictable Brahmaputra River in this gripping documentary exploring India and Bangladesh's most treacherous routes. Follow fearless mountain taxi drivers challenging falling rock zones , truckers hauling asphalt across unstable suspended bridges , and Bangladeshi pebble fishers braving grueling heat. Discover how overpopulation, rapid industrial growth, and a massive geopolitical dam race with China threaten to dry up a majestic river that 100 million lives depend on.