Bushrangers are Australian legends. Ned Kelly, Ben Hall, 'Captain Thunderbolt' and their bushranging brothers are famous. They're remembered as folk heroes and celebrated for their bravery and their ridicule of inept and corrupt authorities. But not all Australian bushrangers were white men. And not all were seen in this glowing light in their own time. In Boundary Crossers, historian Meg Foster reveals the stories of bushrangers who didn't fit the mould. African-American man Black Douglas, who was seen as the 'terror' of the Victorian goldfields, Sam Poo, known as Australia's only Chinese bushranger, Aboriginal man Jimmy Governor, who was renowned as a mass murderer, and Captain Thunderbolt's partner, Aboriginal woman Mary Ann Bugg, whose extraordinary exploits extended well beyond her time as 'the Captain's Lady'. All lived remarkable lives that were far more significant, rich and complex than history books have led us to believe.

All four films from the karate action series. In the first film, a United States team is put together to enter the world championships. In the second, one of the team is murdered by a well-known rival, so revenge is on the agenda for the rest of the team. In the third film, while on a visit to his sister, Tommy (Phillip Rhee) discovers that a gang of thugs are planning to ruin the peace of the local community where his sister is living. In the fourth film, Tommy must face deadly temptresses, high-tech gadgets and an array of explosive weaponry after Russian mobsters kidnap his daughter.

An American engineer (Powers Boothe) loses his seven-year-old son in a Brazilian rainforest and devotes the next ten years to looking for him. When he does find him - fully integrated into a remote primitive tribe - he must decide whether his son is actually better off staying where he is. John Boorman directs, while his son Charley plays the grown-up missing youngster.