For years, the Person of Interest team of tech genius Harold Finch, ex-agent John Reese, NYPD Detective Lionel Fusco, cyber-hacker Root and missing-in-action operative Sameen Shaw have been protected by The Machine, but as worlds collided and a rival AI known as Samaritan finally cornered The Machine inside the nation's power grid, it was the POI team's turn to protect Finch's creation.

In season five, the cold war is over. The world around us might look the same, but something has drastically changed. Samaritan's lethal "correction" has initiated its control. Finch's Machine is essentially dead. Shaw is still missing. And the team is once again hiding in plain sight. But with Samaritan's invisible grip tightening everywhere, will Finch be able to rebuild and resurrect The Machine?

And if he does, will it be the same Machine when it comes back online?

Fantasy adventure triple. In 'Dragonquest' (2009), poor village boy Arkadi (Daniel Bonjour) sets out on a quest to find a set of magical stones after an evil sorcerer summons a mythological beast to wreak havoc on the kingdom. Along the way he joins forces with legendary dragon hunter Maxim (Marc Singer) and his skilled warrior protege, the beautiful Katya (Jennifer Dorogi). In 'Dragon Hunter' (2008), Kendrick (Maclain Nelson) has been raised by his elder brother Darius (Erik Denton) since being orphaned as a baby. Now grown into a great warrior, Darius is determined to protect his brother from all harm. When stories spread that fierce dragons are once again ravaging the land, Darius decides to travel with Kendrick to the castle of Ocard, where Dragon Hunters are trained - but the pair must overcome a number of enemies along the way. In 'Fire and Ice' (2008), Princess Luisa (Amy Acker) appeals to the son of a dragon slayer, Gabriel (Tom Wisdom), to help her after the peaceful Kingdom of Carpia comes under attack from the evil Fire Dragon. Together they must work to mobilise the Ice Dragon, the only one with the necessary powers to face the monster that is wreaking destruction upon their kingdom.

Joss Whedon directs this classic Shakespeare romantic comedy, updated to a contemporary setting, which sees the two princes Claudio (Fran Kranz) and Benedick (Alexis Denisof) battling to win the hearts of those they love. The object of Benedick's desire, Beatrice (Amy Acker), acts as his sharp-tongued sparring partner, while Claudio's path to true love is obstructed by the meddling of the embittered Don John (Sean Maher), who attempts to ruin his marriage to his beloved Hero (Jillian Morgese).

Writer/director team Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard join forces once again for this teen horror flick. When five college friends arrive at a remote cabin in the woods for a weekend of partying, they soon discover that things are not quite as they seem. As a series of terrifying events unfolds, the friends realise that they have become the pawns in someone's very sick idea of a game.

The effects of the de-regulation of the Chinese university system have been nothing short of spectacular. For the first time since 1949, students possessing neither gifted intellect nor political connections have been able to share in the benefits of higher education, while a flood of international educators have opened up a previously cloistered and politically sensitized academic world. This fascinating book examines China's higher education system, and how it's new and unique blend of foreign and Chinese perspectives impact on both the lives of students and academics and wider Chinese society. Viewed with suspicion as a new type of Chinese by the older generation and by the government, they are at the same time the very entrepreneurs driving the economic and social revolution sweeping the country. Using a range of in-depth interviews and unique research, it provides open and often frank accounts of life, work and education in China, from the Cultural Revolution to the creation of its market-focused entrepreneurial generation. Candid and illuminating, this is a book no serious reader of Asian studies, comparative education or Asian sociology will want to be without.

The complete second season of the US crime drama following ex-CIA officer John Reese (Jim Caviezel) as he attempts to put a stop to violence in New York City. The former agent works alongside billionaire Harold Finch (Michael Emerson) who, at the government's request, created computer software that can detect forthcoming terrorist attacks. The programme also has the ability to predict other criminal activity but, after the government showed disinterest in this, Finch enlisted the assistance of Reese who now has to use the basic information provided to work out what will happen and prevent it from taking place. The episodes are: 'The Contingency', 'Bad Code', 'Masquerade', 'Triggerman', 'Bury the Lede', 'The High Road', 'Critical', ''Til Death', 'C.O.D.', 'Shadow Box', '2TTR', 'Prisoner's Dilemma', 'Dead Reckoning', 'One Percent', 'Booked Solid', 'Relevance', 'Proteus', 'All In', 'Trojan Horse', 'In Extremis', 'Zero Day' and 'God Mode'.

This release features four episodes of 'Angel' selected by series creator, Joss Whedon. The episodes focus on Charles Gunn (J. August Richards). Vampire-hunter Gunn's life changed forever when his sister was turned into vampire. Sporting a pickup truck decorated with stakes, Gunn took a while to warm up to Angel (David Boreanaz) but is now a firm part of the team. His adventures include a face-off with his old gang and a visit from a debt collector who has come to fetch his soul. Episodes comprise: 'Warzone', 'First Impressions', 'That Old Gang Of Mine' and 'Double or Nothing'.

Joss Whedon directs this classic Shakespeare romantic comedy, updated to a contemporary setting, which sees the two princes Claudio (Fran Kranz) and Benedick (Alexis Denisof) battling to win the hearts of those they love. The object of Benedick's desire, Beatrice (Amy Acker), acts as his sharp-tongued sparring partner, while Claudio's path to true love is obstructed by the meddling of the embittered Don John (Sean Maher), who attempts to ruin his marriage to his beloved Hero (Jillian Morgese).

Fantasy adventure. When the peaceful Kingdom of Carpia comes under attack from the evil Fire Dragon, Princess Luisa (Amy Acker) appeals to the son of a dragon slayer, Gabriel (Tom Wisdom), to help her. Together they must work to mobilise the Ice Dragon, the only one with the necessary powers to face the monster that is wreaking destruction upon their kingdom.

The effects of the de-regulation of the Chinese university system have been nothing short of spectacular. For the first time since 1949, students possessing neither gifted intellect nor political connections have been able to share in the benefits of higher education, while a flood of international educators have opened up a previously cloistered and politically sensitized academic world. This fascinating book examines China's higher education system, and how it's new and unique blend of foreign and Chinese perspectives impact on both the lives of students and academics and wider Chinese society. Viewed with suspicion as a new type of Chinese by the older generation and by the government, they are at the same time the very entrepreneurs driving the economic and social revolution sweeping the country. Using a range of in-depth interviews and unique research, it provides open and often frank accounts of life, work and education in China, from the Cultural Revolution to the creation of its market-focused entrepreneurial generation. Candid and illuminating, this is a book no serious reader of Asian studies, comparative education or Asian sociology will want to be without.