This video documentary charts how since the end of the Cold War, which culminated in the collapse of the Soviet Union, only two main ideologies remain - Islam and Capitalism. It explains how the Muslim Ummah has continued to embrace Islam despite the fact that is has been removed from their practical lives and the international sphere after the destruction of the Khilafah; and how in its absence, the standard bearer of Capitalism, America, has a initiated a dangerous campaign targeted at making Capitalism prevail in the world.

A unique portrait of Britain and how when it embraced Capitalism set out to colonise other nations so as to secure its material interests and spread capitalism and its values. This film vividly portrays Britain's colonialist policies, and how it enforced political, military, cultural and economic control over other nations in order to exploit them, policies which continue today, particularly in the Muslim world.

Galoot (Exile in Hebrew) is an intimate saga that touches on the seeds of the pains and tragedies now transformed into the entrenched Palestinian/Israeli conflict. A temporary exile from his homeland allows an Israeli filmmaker to see the conflict with new and provocative eyes. Through his Palestinian and Israeli friends and through his and his wife's personal journeys, Galoot provides a reflective voyage through homes and deserted homelands in Israel, Palestine, Poland, Morocco and England.

Simon decided to record Barry delivering a monologue exploring US imperialism and the project for the new American century. This speech became the focal point around which animation was constructed. "what Barry says" is very much a response to Simon witnessing his peer's apparent lack of interest in the anti-war marchers between the attack on Afghanistan and the second gulf war. Many young Londoners seemed to feel that they could do nothing to stop the attack on Iraq, so why bother