Five episodes from the children's animated series following treasure hunter Jake (voice of Colin Ford). Along with his friends, Izzy (Madison Pettis) and Cubby (Jonathan Morgan Heit), and his parrot, Skully (David Arquette), Jake attempts to outwit pirates Captain Hook (Corey Burton) and Mr. Smee (Jeff Bennett) who are also seeking treasure. In the special 'Jake Saves Bucky', Captain Hook wins Jake's ship Bucky in a race by cheating and the young hero and his swashbuckling crew try to find a way to reclaim the vessel. The other episodes included are: 'Peter's Musical Pipes/The Never Night Star', 'Captain Hook's Hooks/Mr. Smee's Pet', 'Race-Around Rock!/Captain Hook Is Missing!' and 'Captain Hook's Lagoon/Undersea Bucky!'.

Seven episodes from the children's animated series following treasure hunter Jake (voice of Colin Ford). Along with his friends, Izzy (Madison Pettis) and Cubby (Jonathan Morgan Heit), and his parrot, Skully (David Arquette), Jake attempts to outwit pirates Captain Hook (Corey Burton) and Mr. Smee (Jeff Bennett) who are also seeking treasure. Episodes are: 'Hats Off to Hook', 'Hide the Hideout', 'Izzy's Pirate Puzzle', 'Off the Hook', 'Cubby's Sunken Treasure', 'Happy Hook Day' and 'The Sky's the Limit'.

Matt Damon stars in this feelgood family feature based on the memoir by Benjamin Mee. Newly widowed Benjamin (Damon) is finding life difficult trying to raise his two young children. Urged on by his father, Duncan (Thomas Haden Church), to start over, Benjamin decides to purchase a rundown zoo in the countryside in the hope that it will bring his family together again. Having to care for 47 species, and with his friends thinking he's mad, Benjamin sets out to restore the zoo to its former glory with the help of a small but loyal staff led by Kelly Foster (Scarlett Johansson).

British photographer Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879) has been described as "one of the Finest portraitists of the nineteenth century-in any medium. "Raised in a well-connected and creative family, Cameron led an unconventional life for a woman of the Victorian age. After devoting herself to an artistic and literary salon at her home on the Isle of Wight and raising eleven children, Cameron took up photography in her late forties. Over the next fourteen years, she produced more than a thousand strikingly original and often controversial images. Her searching portraits of her friends and acquaintances, including Alfred Tennyson and Charles Darwin, have been called the world's first close-ups. This biography casts new light on the artist's links with the leading cultural figures of her time and on the techniques she used to achieve her distinctive style. It is published to coincide with a travelling exhibition of Cameron's photographs that will be on display at the National Portrait Gallery, London, and the National Museum of Photography, Film and Televison, Bradford, England, in spring 2003 and will open at the Getty Museum in October 2003.