Secret New Zealand

The first segment "The Band Played On" talks about Auckland's Mount Eden Prison Band going on a crime spree which would later expose individuals from daytime crooks to the top brass of the New Zealand Justice System. The second segment, "The Ill Blacks" exposes new information on how the All Blacks were poisoned 48 hours prior to the 1995 Rugby World Cup final against South Africa.

Segment one "The Clown Bashing Cover-Up" explores who were the officers that assaulted a group of people dressed up as clowns and police brutality in general during the 1981 Springbok tour protests. Segment two "Oil and Water Don't Mix" explores how an invention during the oil crisis of the 1970s would lead to the deaths of three Kiwi's in mysterious circumstances.

This one segment explores the mysterious death of Dr Gilbert Bogle and his lover Margaret Chandler in a secluded park in Sydney, Australia. Did they die from suicide, poisoning or did Bogle die because he knew too much?

In the first segment "The Truth Isn't Always Out There" explores the many UFO sightings across New Zealand in recent history. The second segment "The Callgirl and the Cabinet Minister" explores how English singer Mandy Rice-Davies - who was at the center of the Profumo Scandal - was denied entry into New Zealand thanks to one cabinet minister. What would make one politician want to fight tooth-and-nail to deny her entry? What secrets did he have?

In segment one "Kirk, Commies & the CIA" explores the death of the 29th Prime Minister of New Zealand Norman Kirk. His death was accepted by the public as a heart attack due to his weight...but was that really the cause?

Segment one "Making a Splash" looks at New Zealand's involvement in the making of the Atomic Bomb and how an experiment such as the Tsunami Bomb was carried out somewhere of the coast of Auckland. Segment two "The Lost Code Cover-up" explores how New Zealand code breakers almost gave away positions of the Allied war-machine in the Pacific.

In this episode "What's a Few Men?" explores how 17 New Zealanders were caught and executed by the Japanese soldiers in the Pacific and how it affected the lives of the families of these brave young men and how the anger of one family member would be shown in one of the darkest days in New Zealand during WWII.