Alfonso Gomez-Rejon directs this sequel to the 1976 film of the same name. 66 years after the town of Texarkana was hit by a series of unexplained murders by a suspect known only as The Phantom, the small town is having its annual drive-in screening of the film 'The Town That Dreaded Sundown'. While watching the film, teenagers Jami (Addison Timlin) and Corey (Spencer Treat Clark) realise they could be having more fun on their own. As they drive to a secluded area and start to get intimate, Jami spots a mysterious figure lurking outside the car window. After witnessing Corey's brutal murder, Jami recounts her story to the town's police who fear they have a copycat murderer on their hands. Is it simply an impressionable person admiring the work of The Phantom or could there be more to this reappearance of the infamous killer?

The Babylon 5 space station has become an interplanetary peaceful negotiation center in the 23rd century, as humans and aliens attempt to settle differences in a reasonable fashion here under the stewardship of President John J. Sheridan.

This collection includes:

• Babylon 5: Season 1
• Babylon 5: Season 2
• Babylon 5: Season 3
• Babylon 5: Season 4
• Babylon 5: Season 5
• The films: Legend Of The Rangers (2002), The Gathering (1993), In The Beginning (1998), Thirdspace (1998), A Call To Arms (1999) and The River Of Souls (1998)
• Crusade: The complete series (13-episodes)

Synopsis This book is about the fathers of children who were raised in other, adoptive families. Frequently, in writings about the separation of parent and child, the emphasis is on the mother and her son or daughter. The father is an absent, or at best a peripheral figure. The Invisible Men of Adoption brings the father into the open and accords him his proper place within the family of origin. Through this exposure of the 'invisible men', the reader will gain a full appreciation of what it means to be a birth father.The Invisible Men of Adoption also explores and demonstrates the benefits of birth fathers being included in the mending of emotional wounds caused by the initial separation of the three family members. This key role for the birth father in a tripartite setting has not been addressed by anyone else in adoption literature. The Invisible Men of Adoption is the culmination of Gary Coles' writings about the place of birth fathers in adoption.About the AuthorGary Coles is a birth father. His first-born son was raised in New Zealand by adoptive parents. He has spent most of his adult life living and working in Australia. Gary began exploring his adoption experience in 1992. He made his first presentation to an adoption conference in 1998, coincidentally in the city where his adopted son lives. Since then he has written extensively about adoption, particularly bringing the viewpoint of birth fathers into the discussions. He has published three books (in 2004, 2005 and 2010) and more than forty papers and articles (1998-2011), made presentations to the last three Australian Adoption Conferences (2000, 2004, 2008), presented seminars in Australia and New Zealand, and been a keynote speaker on three occasions at Concerned United Birthparents' Retreats in the USA.In his present role as manager of a post-adoption services organisation, Gary oversees the provision of practical and emotional assistance to those who seek or have found the other members of their birth families. He also educates the public and the helping professions about the impact of adoption.

Action-packed revenge thriller about a wounded special forces soldier who takes matters into his own hands when a friend disappears. After being wounded on the battlefields of Iraq, elite special forces soldier MacPherson (Val Kilmer) is forced to retire from the Marine Corps. Arriving back home to an uncertain future, he receives an invitation from a former comrade and reluctantly agrees to join him on his ranch in Arizona. On his arrival, he finds that his friend has mysteriously disappeared, and that none of the locals will admit to knowing him. On further investigation, he discovers a plot by local businesses aimed at running illegal immigrants out of town by any means possible, including murder. Armed and extremely dangerous, the one-man army decides to dispense some rough justice of his own.

Comedy starring Seth Rogen, who also wrote the screenplay in collaboration with Judd Apatow and Evan Goldberg. Dale Denton (Rogen) is a stoner with a mundane courthouse job that enables him to indulge his habit to his heart's content. He regularly visits his dealer, Saul Silver (James Franco), who has recently been supplying him with a rare new strain of weed called Pineapple Express. When Dale inadvertently becomes the sole witness of a murder by a bent cop and the city's most dangerous drug lord, he panics and leaves his Pineapple Express-filled joint at the crime scene. When he realises that the weed variety is so rare that it can be traced directly back to him and only him, he and Saul are forced to go on the run - if they can get it together, that is...

Adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's novel. Santiago (Anthony Quinn) is an elderly fisherman who has not had a catch for 84 days. In desperation, he sets off into the ocean, and is soon caught up in the Gulf Stream. He is gradually caught up in an epic battle with a giant marlin, as he attempts to capture the fish and regain his livelihood and his dignity.