Sci-fi thriller from director Richard Clabaugh, set in a future-world where mobile security cameras, commissioned to protect citizens, become a grave threat. New legislation has been passed in the USA called the 'Freedom of Observation Act', allowing government surveillance cameras to film people's every move. The cameras, or eyeborgs, seem to be doing their jobs, until police agent, R.J. 'Gunner' Reynolds (Adrian Paul) and punk-rock rebel Jarett start to notice people are disappearing and the robots are involved. The pair must find a way to go to Jarett's uncle, the President, and put an end to the silent tyranny of the robots.

By examining the book, the play and the film, Choose Life, Choose Leith both critically analyses the Trainspotting phenomenon in its various forms, and contextualises the importance of the location of Leith and the culture of 1980s Britain. Looking in detail at the history of Leith, the drug culture, the spread of HIV/AIDs, and how Trainspotting affected drug policy, Leith and the Scottish Identity, the book highlights the importance of Trainspotting. Choose Life, Choose Leith acts as a reference book, a record of the times and a background as to the history that led to the real-life situation and the publication of the book.

Tim Bell was the original 'spin doctor'; the Chairman of Bell Pottinger public relations, and one of the best known figures in UK media communications. Right or Wrong is his highly personal account of political, commercial and social life from the '70s to the present day. With a refreshingly uncompromising manner, Bell applies his acerbic wit and resolutely right wing sensibility to everything from managing Margaret Thatcher's election campaigns to his dealings with Ronald Reagan, F.W. de Klerk, the Saatchi brothers, and his late friend David Frost, to name a few. Born into a resolutely middle-class suburban family during the war, he left school at the age of 18 for a job as chart-boy at ABC Television. Rising through the ranks of the burgeoning West End advertising industry, in 1970 he became a co-founder of the Saatchi & Saatchi agency. Bell's main claim to fame, however, was developing campaigns for the Conservative Party during the general elections of 1979, 1983 and 1987, each of which put Margaret Thatcher into Downing Street, and for which he was awarded a knighthood. In his time, he worked with some of the greatest names of modern politics, business, and media and on world events, historical and controversial alike. First hand memories spill across the pages as Tim Bell gives his ring-side account of key political moments such as the miner's strike, the Cold War, the poll tax riots, the end of Apartheid and the demise of Margaret Thatcher. Controversial, irreverent and outspoken, this is a book that is as polarising as Tim Bell was himself. It attracted admiration and rage in equal measure. And he would not have had it any other way. Right or Wrong was shortlisted for the Political Biography of the Year in the Political Book Awards 2015.

A gripping mystery unfolds when criminal psychologist Martin Falconer is drafted in by a community Policeman to help search for a missing boy. Falconers search to discover the location of Johnny Smith leads him to some very dark secrets, as he finds himself sinking deeper into the murky waters of Black Fen.