Jodie Whittaker stars in this London-set psychological thriller. Mia (Whittaker) is an emotionally fragile young nurse struggling to come to terms with her mother's recent death. When an old woman in her building commits suicide in front of her, Mia becomes intensely curious about her. Admitted into the old woman's flat by the mysterious caretaker, Max (David Warner), Mia is shocked to discover that it is filled with mementoes and belongings from Mia's own past, including pictures of her abusive former lover Ludwig (Dougray Scott). So begins a journey into her past in which Mia finally learns to accept her own mistakes and faults, including her strong affection for the partner who hurt her, even as she tries to avoid the tragic ending that fate appears to have in store for her. Emilia Fox co-stars.

George C. Scott plays the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge in this version of the Dickens Christmas classic. Scrooge is a misanthrope unimpressed by the fuss everyone makes during the festive season. That is, until his sleep is disturbed one Christmas Eve by the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future, each of which takes him on a journey which helps him to open his heart to his fellow man and to thereby learn the joy of Christmas. Filmed entirely on location in the historic town of Shrewsbury.

Bernice Summerfield is back in four new adventures with a Time Lord from another universe. 1930s Berlin - the party before the end of the world. A city that laughs at the gathering storm. The location of a mysterious alien signal. Bernice Summerfield and the Doctor investigate. What are the Cybermen doing in Berlin? Who are the Ancient Vril? And what horrors lurk beneath the city's most infamous nightclub? 7.1 Wilkommen by James Goss. Why do the Cybermen wish to save the people of Berlin? 7.2 Wulf by Aaron Lamont. A young man returns home - will he save his village or will it save him? 7.3 Ubermensch by Rochana Patel. Why does the Doctor want Bernice to join a German archaeological expedition? 7.4 Auf Wiedersehen by Victoria Saxton. Can Bernice Summerfield stop an alien invasion after it has happened? CAST: Lisa Bowerman (Bernice Summerfield), David Warner (The Doctor), Jeremias Amoore (Herman), Nicholas Briggs (Cybermen), Jacob Dudman (Marius), Jack Forsyth-Noble (Wulf), Wolf Kahler (Cart Driver), Aletta Lohmeyer (The Director), David Menkin (Johannes/Villager), Vanessa Milchrahm (Frieda/Hannah), Harry Myers (Konrad), Travis Oliver (Farmer), Andrew Pepper (The Compére), Leonie Schliesing (Heike), Natascha Slasten (Lotte), Issy Van Randwyck (Ingrid/Sylvie). Other parts played by members of the cast.

Disney's classic first venture into the field of computer-generated animation. Whizz-kid computer programmer Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges) tries to hack into the ENCOM computer system, but his efforts are continually frustrated by the Master Control Program. One night he is actually transported into the system, where he again comes up against the oppressive totalitarian forces of the Master Control Program, and realises that his best chance of survival in this virtual world is to set out in search of the security program TRON.

Bernice Summerfield is back in four new adventures with a Time Lord from another universe. 6.1) Have I Told You Lately? By Tim Foley. Bernice and the Doctor find themselves lost in the dark with the only clue to their surroundings a mysterious voice. 6.2) The Undying Truth by JA Prentice. A mysterious mission has discovered a body, one that should never be found. Can the Undying really be dead after all? 6.3) Inertia by James Goss. A remote island on a dull world. Some boring natives, some uninteresting ruins. Can two time travellers manage to do nothing for a month? 6.4) Gallifrey by Guy Adams and AK Benedict The Doctor has come home. But he doesn't belong here. And Bernice thinks there's something very wrong with Gallifrey. CAST: Lisa Bowerman (Bernice Summerfield), David Warner (The Doctor).

Fifth big screen outing for the crew of the starship Enterprise. Kirk (William Shatner, who also directs and co-scripts), McCoy and Spock's shore leave is cut short when the latter's half-brother - Vulcan renegade Sybok - takes several important ambassadors hostage on the planet Nimbus. They race to the rescue, unaware that the kidnap is all part of Sybok's ploy to hijack the Enterprise and set out on a quest to discover the Supreme Being - God.

The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg has long been recognised as one of the most important sources for the history of the tenth and early eleventh centuries, especially for the history of the Ottonian Empire. Thietmar's testimony also has special value because of his geographical location, in eastern Saxony, on the boundary between German and Slavic cultures. He is arguably the single most important witness to the early history of Poland, and his detailed descriptions of Slavic folklore are the earliest on record. This is a very important source in the medieval period, translated here in its entirety for the first time. It relates to an area of medieval studies generally dominated by German scholars, in which Anglo-phone scholars are beginning to make a substantial contribution. -- .

For their fourth big-screen outing the crew of the USS Enterprise abandon their usual 23rd century time frame for Earth in the year 1986. In order to save the planet from a rogue space probe in the future, Kirk (William Shatner), Spock (Leonard Nimoy), Bones (DeForest Kelley) and co must travel back to the twentieth century to find the only creature capable of communicating with it: a whale. The story is given comic treatment - Spock hides his Vulcan ears with a headband and poses as a burnt-out hippy, while the normally intrepid Kirk gets lost on a bus.

Professor Bernice Summerfield was a character created as a companion to the Seventh Doctor by writer Paul Cornell for the popular 1990s Doctor Who novels. Since then she’s found a whole new audio life through plays for Big Finish. In these four new adventures, Bernice is back with a Timelord you could bring home to meet your universe! 1) Pride of the Lampian by Alyson Leeds. Bernice Summerfield finds the last relic of a lost civilisation, one that the Doctor is worried may never have existed. 2) Clear History by Doris V Sutherland. The people of Civitas-G have retreated into an idyllic recreation of their home world and they’re refusing to believe that it is now breaking down. 3) Dead and Breakfast by April McCaffrey. Bernice and the Doctor are trapped on a planet where people who are unusual have a habit of dying. They’re in trouble. 4) Burrowed Time by Lani Woodward. Centuries ago the Byrinthians were wiped out - apart from one underground train which is still travelling the tunnels of this long-dead world. With a passenger on board! CAST: Lisa Bowerman (Bernice Summerfield), David Warner (The Doctor), Zaraah Abrahams (Daphne), Laura Aikman (Young Anita), Heider Ali (Lloyd), Vikash Bhai (Gariff), Julia Deakin (Old Anita), Sam Hallion (Rylan), Jessica Hayles (Drolla), Jacqueline King (Flor), Richard Lumsden (Professor Landren), Gavin Swift (The Administrator), Josie White (Zeta). Other parts played by members of the cast.

This range of two-part audio dramas stars Tom Baker reprising his most popular role as the Fourth Doctor (from 1974 - 1981) with a number of his original TV companions. This fifth series reunites the Doctor with Romana (Lalla Ward), a fellow Time Lord for adventures across Time and Space! On a brisk winter's morning in 1850s Yorkshire, Cuthbert, head of the intergalactic business known as 'The Conglomerate' prepares to hijack a very special train. In the far future, his assistant, Mr Dorrick is awoken by howling alarms. There is a problem with the Quantum Gateway. In the TARDIS, the Doctor, Romana and K9 detect strange distortions in the Vortex, an energy stream coming from a strange creature called a Laan. The threads of a plan centuries in the making are coming together. But who is behind this plan? And can anyone possibly escape when history is against them? The fifth series in a Big Finish range which is hugely popular with fans of the classic TV series Doctor Who. The pairing of the Doctor and Romana harks back to the most-watched period of Doctor Who, one that to a generation is the most loved and iconic and which broke the records for viewers of the show.Tom Baker's portrayal of the Fourth Doctor Who still tops popularity polls today. He was a special guest in 2013's 50th anniversary story Doctor Who - The Day of the Doctor. Guest David Warner is a familiar face from a wealth of quality appearances on TV and film - for Sci-Fi fans in particular he's recognised from Star Trek: The Next Generation, Doctor Who, Time Bandits, and two Star Trek movies: though this just scratches the surface of a rich career.Guest David Troughton is the son of the second Doctor actor, Patrick Troughton, and in a long, varied career has appeared on TV in everything from A Very Peculiar Practice to Doctor Who. CAST: Tom Baker (The Doctor), Lalla Ward (Romana), John Leeson (K9), David Warner (Cuthbert), Toby Hadoke (Mr Dorrick), David Troughton (The Black Guardian). NOTE: This adventure continues in next month's Doctor Who: Casualties of Time.

Mathisen, David Warner. "The Mathisen Corollary: Connecting a Global Flood with the Mysteries of Mankind's Ancient Past." Examines the geological evidence that the earth experienced a global catastrophic flood and uses a specific flood theory to investigate numerous mysteries of human history, such as the presence of advanced astronomical knowledge in Egyptian, Sumerian, Babylonian and Greek mythology and the possibility that ancient civilizations understood sophisticated mathematical concepts such as phi, that they knew the size and shape of the earth, and that they could and did cross the oceans regularly long before conventional history admits was possible. Presents arguments for ancient cultural contact between continents using mythology and archaeology, as well as evidence from human remains. Demonstrates ways in which the geological evidence of a catastrophic flood explains historical mysteries, and how the human historical evidence bolsters the geological theory of a catastrophic global flood.

Brian Close is a true sporting icon: schoolboy cricket and football prodigy, youngest ever England selection, played for England in 22 Tests over four successive decades, best win ratio of any England captain ever, unfairly sacked by Yorkshire (about which the protests of Yorkshire supporters are heard even now), loved a flutter on the horses, hair-raising driver and, through it all, the most likeable and popular of men. It was not until after Brian Close's death in September 2015 that either David Warner or Ron Deaton - or anyone else for that matter - had even the remotest idea that the subject matter for this book ever existed. Only when the scores of letters which Brian wrote in the early stages of his career to lifelong friend, John Anderson, surfaced did it become apparent that they were of major historical significance in highlighting in great detail the day-to-day events of one of cricket's best known personalities. To many, they will also be of geographical interest as the letters and their envelopes show exactly which hotels he stayed in while playing first-class cricket in this country and in Australia and Pakistan. The details contained in them are a graphic reminder of just how gifted a sportsman Brian was, not only on a cricket field but when participating in a multitude of other sports including soccer (on the books of Leeds United, Arsenal and Bradford City),golf, boxing, swimming and shooting to name but a few. It is over 70 years since the first letters to John Anderson were penned and it is extraordinary that they and all of the rest have survived the passage of time. A remarkable set of circumstances led to them being seen by Warner and Deaton and their astonishment upon sifting through them was all the greater because there had never even been the slightest suggestion that letter writing formed any part of Brian's make-up. The letters, the autograph books which he filled on John's behalf, and the other memorabilia contained within these pages are part of a much wider collection which is now in the hands of the Yorkshire Cricket Foundation. The material selected for this book will surprise and enthral readers..

Live action sequel following the anthropomorphic ninjutsu-trained turtles Leonardo (voice of Brian Tochi), Michaelangelo (Robbie Rist), Donatello (Adam Carl) and Raphael (Laurie Faso). Professor Perry (David Warner), the man who invented the ooze that created the Ninja Turtles, is kidnapped by the evil Shredder (Francois Chau) who wants to control the ooze to use on his own sidekicks and turn them into evil ninjas. So once again, it's up to the Turtles - who have also enlisted the help of kick-boxing pizza-delivery boy Keno (Ernie Reyes)...

In the original Karate Kid movie, Daniel-San famously learns "wax on, wax off" before he understands what it really means and how it is really teaching him an ancient martial art. This is a perfect example of the concept known as "the esoteric" -- waxing the car was a way to teach something else, a so-called "hidden (or esoteric) meaning" that lies behind the action of wax on and wax off. Mr. Miyagi did not select this teaching method in order to deceive Danny -- he taught it that way because he knew it was the BEST way to reach his student and help Danny (even though Danny didn't understand it at first). The Undying Stars demonstrates that the ancient scriptures of the world operate in exactly the same way -- they are all a form of "wax on, wax off" which contain an amazing esoteric message that is "hidden" inside. This includes the stories of the gods of ancient Greece, of ancient Egypt, of ancient India, of the Norse, of the Hawaiians and the Maori and the Maya and the Inca and the Native American tribes and nations and of almost every other culture around the world -- and it also includes the stories found in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. The masters who created these stories were not trying to deceive us, any more than Mr. Miyagi was trying to deceive Daniel-San, and they were not trying to keep these truths "hidden" so that nobody could ever learn them: they intended the ancient scriptures to lead men and women to consciousness and to awareness of the truth about the human condition. But something terrible happened along the way: for reasons of their own, a powerful group decided to suppress the esoteric understanding of the Bible and replace it with a strictly literalist interpretation: in other words, they silenced everyone who was teaching Daniel-San how to "do karate" using "wax on, wax off," and they got everyone to focus on waxing cars instead, as if that was what the scriptures were all about. The Undying Stars explores the evidence that the world's ancient sacred traditions -- including the Old and New Testaments -- are esoteric in nature, intended to teach something as amazing as the system of karate that was hidden in the act of waxing the car. It clearly shows the system of extracting the esoteric meaning from the mythological stories, using over seventy illustrations. It then discusses the amazing "shamanic and holographic" teaching of that ancient "karate system," and how it anticipates modern quantum physics by thousands of years, and how it may help explain the incredible accomplishments of ancient lost civilizations, accomplishments we still cannot fully explain today. Finally, it shows how a group of families during the Roman Empire conspired to steal the esoteric teaching from humanity, and get everyone focused on "waxing the car," while keeping the ability to "do karate" for themselves It also shows that the descendants of these families are still "doing karate" today, and getting away with it, because most of the world only knows how to wax the car without understanding the meaning behind the motions.

Uncover the spiritual cosmology of the ancients Virtually all the world's sacred traditions are built upon a common esoteric system of celestial allegory. In The Undying Stars, you will see how that system works, and why the ancients thought it was so important. You will find evidence that the message that these esoteric myths were intended to convey includes a shamanic-holographic worldview of tremendous sophistication . . . and profound significance. A worldview which anticipated quantum physics by many thousands of years. And you will encounter evidence that this ancient wisdom was deliberately suppressed by forces who took over the Roman Empire and then launched a violent campaign to eradicate the ancient esoteric system, first in Europe and then in the rest of the world . . .