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Two doctors share their stories of displacement during the Second World War - Henry Shibata, a Japanese Canadian born in Vancouver, and Stuart Cooper Robinson, a Canadian born in Nagoya, Japan. Through their contrasting experiences, the film explores what it means to find home.

Harry Yuan traces his heritage along the Yangtze River, learning how to catch fish traditionally and visiting a town that traded salt throughout China.

China’s eastern region is one of the most densely populated on Earth. Here, some of the world's rarest animals have found sanctuary in four national parks.

Chinese and Malay men who courageously defended Australia during the Second World War found themselves forcibly deported to Hong Kong and Singapore.

George Young experiences ancient Chinese culture that has been kept alive, meeting a silk weaver, making tofu and taking on a dangerous stint with molten iron fireworks performers.

China’s mountainous central region is home to some of the country’s most iconic creatures, including giant pandas and snub-nosed monkeys, who live in the safety of its two national parks.

At the end of the Second World War, hundreds of Chinese seamen who worked for the Merchant Navy vanished from their homes in Liverpool, leaving heartbroken families behind.

George Young learns wood carving, makes longevity noodles and tries lion dancing as he explores his heritage and ancient traditions in China.

In China’s remote western region, snow leopards, foxes and other hardy animals are perfectly adapted to survive the rugged landscapes of the region’s three national parks.