Sergey, a young private in the Estonian air force, has only a few weeks remaining in his military service. He and his friends bristle under the tight control of the military commanders. He appears to have a budding romance with Luisa, the secretary to the base commander, and he indulges in a photography hobby that is barely tolerated by his superiors. He is assigned to assist a new fighter pilot, Roman, when he arrives. An undeniable passion between them develops, despite the threat of imprisonment that hangs over homosexual romances under the Soviet regime. Nonetheless, they consummate their attraction to one another and are nearly found out by a KGB agent.

Roman encourages Sergey to study acting in Moscow instead of returning to his family's farm when he leaves the service. A year after Sergey leaves and finds a new life in the theater, he is invited to Roman and Luisa's wedding. He attends and barely contains his disappointment in Roman and continuing love for him.

Roman and Luisa have a child together, but their marriage is a sham and he continues to yearn for Sergey. Roman separates from his wife and son ostensibly to study in Moscow. Secretly, he rents an apartment with Sergey and they cohabit happily—taking a vacation together, too. However, Luisa and their son come to Moscow at New Year's time and Roman and Sergey's love is revealed to her. She is enraged at both Roman and Sergey by this revelation and the two men must part.

Later, Roman is assigned to participate in the Soviet–Afghan War, where he is killed. After his death, Sergey visits Luisa, who is still very angry at him. He returns to his life as an actor in Moscow and is last seen watching a production of Igor Stravinsky's ballet, ''The Firebird'', which Roman had introduced him to.

Esme's mother died giving her birth, so she is brought up by her father. She spends her childhood under the table in the Scriptorium, where James Murray and his team of lexicographers, including her father, are compiling the ''Oxford English Dictionary''. Over time she discovers that words in common use, particularly those used by and about women, are not included.

This is a story about an unidentified animal called ABCiee. He always wanted to work in a TV station. When he finally started working in a TV station, he faces a lot of problems and challenges in his way. Despite having these problems, he takes them head on with his positivity.

The high school student Haru Koyama and her classmate Seiji Chiba are killed in a traffic accident and are teleported to another world together. While Chiba becomes an adventurer and goes out to slay monsters, Haru discovers that women are not allowed to have special powers in the new world, so she decides to make a living as a sex worker.

''The Cuphead Show!'' follows the misadventures of the impulsive Cuphead and his cautious brother Mugman.

Kingston "King" James' brother, Khalid, has recently died, but King is convinced he has returned to him as a dragonfly. While mourning his loss, King has also broken things off with his best friend, Sandy Sanders, after Khalid (before he died) heard a rumor that Sandy was gay and didn't want King to be pegged as the same. However, Sandy disappears, but King finds him, and agrees to help him escape life with his abusive father.

Ralph is a rabbit. Speaking with Humane Society International for a documentary, he talks about his life as a "tester" for cosmetic products. Ralph tells the production crew how he is blind in one eye and partially deaf. While preparing for work, Ralph explains with a sad tone how he does not necessarily care about his life, as he feels sacrificing his body to help humans is worth it. At a laboratory, Ralph's rabbit friends beg for the production crew to free them from their trials as Ralph is injected with an unknown chemical into his only working eye. Now completely blind and visibly in pain, Ralph says his final remarks; without animal testing, he would be out in a field "like a normal rabbit". As the video ends, Ralph gives a worried thumbs-up towards the camera, claiming "It's all good".

In the town of Seabrook, werewolves, humans, and zombies coexist in peace. Addison (Meg Donnelly) has been accepted into Mountain College, and Zed (Milo Manheim) is pursuing an athletic scholarship at Mountain College and is hoping to join Addison. During the night before an anticipated football game, where, should they win, Seabrook's going to have their first zombie/monster recruited into college, therefore bringing down a barrier for all other monsters, a UFO arrives and causes mass panic. Its alien passengers arrived in search of an interstellar map to Utopia, a perfect new home for their species. To cover up their real purpose, they claim to be here to compete in the National Cheer Off, which Addison previously had organized. While in interrogation at the Z-Patrol, A-spen (Terry Hu) finds a loophole so Zed can get into college by having an exceptional scholarship.

The werewolves (Chandler Kinney, Pearce Joza, Ariel Martin) are extremely distrustful of the aliens, who settle into Seabrook temporarily. The aliens interrogate the werewolves and scan their minds with their Luma Lenses. Eliza (Kylee Russell), who is currently interning at Z-Corp, the maker of the Z-bands, helps Zed with his scholarship. However, the aliens beat Zed's records, both athletic and academic, lowering his chances of entering college. Zed, in return for the aliens altering his report card, helps the aliens identify the moonstone, which they scan for coordinates and discover is lethal to them. A-spen meets Addison, whom they reveal to that they are in love with Zed. At cheer practice, the cheer team is threatened after witnessing the aliens practice. The aliens are almost caught by the werewolves, and head to their Mothership (voiced by RuPaul) where Zed helps them with his knowledge of Seabrook, whereas Addison mistakenly is beamed up to the Mothership. A-spen, A-li (Kyra Tantao) and A-lan (Matt Cornett) reveal their true reasons for arriving in Seabrook. After fixing and watching the Scout's logs, they discover that the scout is none other than Addison's maternal grandmother Angie (Sheila McCarthy).

Zed is nervous for his home college interview, which is the last thing he needs to overcome before figuring out if he is accepted in Mountain College or not. Addison's alien powers cause him to "zombie out" during his interview, causing his interviewer to leave. Addison questions her identity as an alien, asking her mom (Marie Ward) about her grandma. The trio of aliens suspect that the Seabrook Cup, which is the trophy Angie created, now awarded to the winning team of the Cheer Off, which is crafted with materials from their home world, is their map home. Addison discovers this same thing soon after, and realizes either the aliens win it or she does. The werewolves discover the aliens' mission and alert the Z-patol. Zed, after learning he was accepted into college, discovers the Z-Patrol's orders, and tries to stop the aliens from competing in the Cheer-Off. The extraterrestrial team is disqualified, leaving Addison being their only chance of finding Utopia. The Seabrook Mighty Shrimp are victorious at the competition and win.

The werewolves crash into the cheer pavilion and reveal the aliens' plans. The aliens, Addison and Zed escape before Addison reveals to the town her alien heritage. Zed reveals his college news, and the aliens realize that the coordinates to Utopia lie in Addison's DNA, and unfortunately, their map is dynamic, meaning they must take Addison to their new home. A conflicted Addison agrees to go. Zed offers to go with her, but it is impossible, as he would be killed by their stardust energy. The aliens' ship is critically damaged, so the werewolves offer their moonstone, and Eliza states that they could filter the moonstone's energy through their Z-bands. Zed risks his life by interfering with the power of the aliens and the moonstone, though he survives. As the others race to exit the ship before it releases into space, Addison and Zed share one last kiss before he is beamed back to Earth. A few days later, in a world without Addison, the group celebrates their graduation as the aliens compute their coordinates. Addison realizes where her Grandma Angie wanted her species to live on Earth. The aliens then return to Seabrook. Zed, Bree (Carla Jeffery), Willa (Chandler Kinney) and Wynter (Ariel Martin) Wyatt, Bonzo, Bucky, and the Acey’s celebrate their return and, afterwards, the aliens fully move in to Seabrook, along with several other monsters and creatures including vampires and mermaids.

In a mid-credits scene, Bucky (Trevor Tordjman) is shown activating Mothership for launch, as he jets off to outer space, aiming to "bring cheer to the farthest reaches of the galaxy".

The novel opens by describing the process of slaughtering humans, who are then referred to as "head". The world has fallen into chaos after the "Transition", the term describing an event where a virus that infected animals was found to be deadly to humans, resulting in the mass slaughter and burning of animals, with the world's population forced either to go vegan, or eat each other. Soon cannibalism was institutionalized, industrialized and normalized, with humans bred for consumption known as "special meat". Scavengers, who cannot afford the special meat, consume any dead body available.

Marcos works at one of these slaughterhouses in order to support his ailing father, who suffers from dementia. He describes his internal conflict with his job and the state of the world. Marcos' job involves being a middle man, the one who purchases the "head" and then sells the products. The owner of a breeding center explains the entire process of raising the "head". He notes things like First Generation Pure (FGP's), describing "head" born in the breeding center. The breeding center delivers Marcos a female FGP as a gift.

More of Marcos' personal life is revealed as he talks to his wife Cecilia on the phone. The couple tried repeatedly and unsuccessfully to have a family. They had a son, Leo, who died while still a baby. After his son's death he and his wife separated. It is made clear that he is having an affair with a butcher in town. After their encounter, Marcos' sister Marisa and her family are introduced. She contributes nothing to their father's care. Marcos travels back home and in his interactions with the female FGP, he seems to see her as less of a product. He eventually appears to develop feelings for the FGP and begins having sex with her, which is regarded as one of the worst transgressions in society.

In part two of the novel, significant time has passed. Marcos has named the female FGP Jasmine, due to her smell reminding Marcos of wild jasmine flowers. She has apparently been living in the house with him and is eight months pregnant.

Marcos's elderly father dies, and Marcos scatters his ashes in the zoo his father brought him to as a child, now abandoned. Marisa insists on hosting a "farewell party" for their father, which Marcos reluctantly attends, leaving after discovering his sister's "domestic head."

Marcos comes home to find Jasmine in labor with indications that the baby is in trouble. He calls his wife Cecilia, a professional nurse herself, to come and help. Jasmine gives birth to a boy with Cecilia's help. Marcos tells Cecilia that the baby is theirs now. Marcos knocks Jasmine out and begins bringing her to the barn to slaughter her. Cecilia protests, stating that Jasmine could have given them more children. Marcos closes by saying "She had the human look of a domesticated animal.”

''The Factory'' follows three new employees as they begin their new lives. The timeline, somewhat indefinite, appears to take place over a fifteen year span.

The story begins with Yoshiko Ushiyama being interviewed by Goto for a job at the factory. She graduated school with a liberal arts degree and a special interest in research on Japanese communication. She feels undeserving of working in such an important place as the factory. She recalls the impression the astounding factory had on her when she visited as a child. It seemed all powerful and like the perfect place to work. At the end of her interview, she is offered a contract position in the Print Services division. She spends full workdays shredding papers. Occasionally, she eats lunch with her work friends or her brother and his girlfriend. Yoshiko's portion of the story ends when she slowly slips into insanity, questioning her entire life's purpose before becoming a part of the factory herself.

The second perspective is that of Yoshio Furufue. Before he is recruited by the factory to work as a moss specialist, he was a university student. When he attends what he believes to be an interview for the job with Goto, he is told that his university has already coordinated his job and that the purpose of meeting is to start planning. He is given complete control over his project (green-roofing) with no deadlines. He learns that his "department" is just him. Furufue is then told that he will be required to work from a two story home on the premises, where one story will serve as his lab space. This comes as a surprise to Furufue, who was not told he would be forced to move and live at the factory. To start his work, the factory creates a "moss hunt" that children and parents can sign up for and participate in. After the moss hunt, Hikaru Samukawa and his grandfather approach Furufue at home to present the research they had conducted on the animals that live in the factory. While Furufue is out on a walk studying the mysterious shags, he almost accidentally photographs Yoshiko Ushiyama. Furufue apologizes for the misunderstanding, invites her to lunch, and as they eat together, they briefly compare experiences at the factory. Furufue comes to the realization that he has had no lasting impact on the factory and that his job has been completed without him. His last scene hints at his growing resemblance to the focus of his research.

The final perspective is that of Yoshiko Ushiyama's unnamed brother. He has just landed a temporary proofreading job in the Document Division after being fired from his old job. His previous work experience is in systems engineering. This job is a demotion for him; he sits at a desk all day proofreading nonsensical documents until he falls asleep. He tries to be grateful for his job, but he misses working with computers and feels like he is wasted potential. He spends his time trying his hardest to stay awake with food, coffee, and candy to no avail. He spends his free time with his girlfriend, whom his sister Yoshiko strongly dislikes. His story ends with him waking up and questioning his purpose, exactly how his story begins.

Antonio Flores is a humble valet living with his mother Cecilia. He is separated from his wife, Isabel, and shares custody of their teenage son. His neighborhood is under threat of upcoming gentrification plans, which local bike shop owner Natalie is trying to fight. Meanwhile, actress Olivia Allan is having an affair with city developer and married billionaire Vincent Royce. One night, when Olivia is getting into her Uber with Vincent standing next to her, Antonio crashes his bike into the car. The three are photographed together, sparking rumors of Olivia and Vincent's affair. Fearing he will lose his company if his wife Kathryn divorces him, Vincent comes up with a plan to have Olivia and Antonio pretend to be a couple. Olivia accepts because she wants to avoid any bad publicity before the premiere of her new movie, ''Earhart'', in which she stars as Amelia Earhart. Antonio requests $12,850 to pay for Isabel's debts.

Antonio and Olivia go out for lunch surrounded by paparazzi, where Olivia is rude and calculating, and Antonio is out of place. Everybody falls for the ploy, except for Kathryn, who hires a private investigator to tail them. At the premiere of ''Earhart'', she questions Antonio, who stands up for himself when she criticizes his occupation. As he leaves the event, Antonio realizes that he has become famous, especially within the Latin American community. Antonio and his friends drive a drunk Olivia home to avoid any unflattering paparazzi pictures.

The next day, Olivia is given a proper breakfast by Antonio's family. She admires their closeness and love for each other. Vincent is incorrectly led to believe that Antonio and Olivia slept together, making him jealous. ''Earhart'' receives positive reviews after the premiere but Olivia is lonely and unsure of Vincent's promise to leave his wife. Olivia attends Antonio's son's play at school. Out of jealousy, Isabel kisses Antonio, who tells her the truth about Olivia. Antonio and Olivia bond, and Olivia welcomes her anonymity in a Latin-American neighborhood. Back home, they pretend to have sex to mess with private investigators observing them from across the street. Cecilia tells Antonio she is glad he has found love again, like she has with their Korean landlord Mr. Kim, even though neither can speak the same language. Olivia acknowledges that she has not been living a healthy lifestyle.

The following day, Isabel tells Antonio that she wants to file for divorce, because she does not want to be with someone who thinks so little of himself. Olivia and Antonio fight over each of their self-destructive tendencies—her aloofness and his self-deprecation—and they publicly "break up". Vincent's lawyer later approaches Antonio to pay him $25,000, explaining that he grew up like Antonio and he is happy whenever he can do the right thing. Antonio hesitates, but takes the money.

Cecilia suffers a stroke and dies in the kitchen with Mr. Kim at her side. At the funeral, Antonio delivers a heartfelt eulogy about his mother's hardships to give him and his siblings a better life in the United States, and thanks Mr. Kim for giving her happiness. He speaks in English so Mr. Kim's family can translate. He makes up with Olivia, who decides to break up with Vincent. Kathryn learns the truth about Vincent, files for divorce, and takes over the company. To thank Antonio, she cancels the gentrification plans. Antonio builds up the courage to ask out Natalie. The film closes with Antonio and Olivia discussing Antonio's love life while the paparazzi take photos from the street.

Harper Marlowe decides to spend a holiday alone in the small village of Cotson following the apparent suicide of her husband James. In flashbacks, it is revealed that Harper, fed up with James' emotional abuse and manipulation, intended to divorce him, leading James to threaten her with his suicide. After James punches her in the face, knocking her down, Harper angrily locks him out of the flat and then witnesses him fall from an upstairs balcony to his death, being partially impaled by a fence.

Harper arrives at the spacious manor house she is renting and is welcomed by its owner Geoffrey, an apparently normal, if slightly oddball, country man. She later goes for a walk in the woods and stumbles upon an old disused railway tunnel. Finding that it produces an echo, she experiments using her voice to produce different pitches and tonalities within the tunnel. A figure appears at the distant end of the tunnel and begins screaming and running towards her, but in evading it she realises she has become lost. Clambering back up the embabnkment, she passes some disused buildings and sets off across open fields. She turns back to photograph the abandoned buildings with her phone. While examining the photograph in more detail, she is startled to see a bald, naked man in the image, who appears to be staring eerily back at her while standing silently among the abandoned buildings.

Later that afternoon, during a video call with her friend Riley, Harper sees the naked man through her garden window, his face covered with bloody scratches, next to a large apple tree. He peers through her window and takes an apple from same apple-tree from which she ate an apple on arrival at the house. Terrified to realize that the front door is slightly open, Harper quickly shuts and locks it, but the naked man attempts to enter the house by forcing his hand through the door's mail slot. Harper quickly phones the police and the man is arrested, with one of the arresting officers looking like Geoffrey. A friendly female police officer reassures Harper that the arrested man is probably homeless and looking for food, and may have found shelter in the abandoned buildings at the edge of the woods, where Harper first saw him.

Afterwards, Harper visits a church, where images of the Green Man and Sheela na gig are carved on a font. She cries, remembering James' death. Outside, she meets a mask-wearing young boy and a vicar who both bear a likeness to Geoffrey. The boy insults her when she declines his invitation to play hide and seek. The vicar sends the boy away. She discusses James' death with the vicar, saying she feels haunted by his death, and that she believes he looked at her during his fall. She wonders if that is possible, since the fall was so quick. The vicar insinuates that Harper might be partially to blame for James' death because she didn't allow him to apologise for hitting her. Furious with his attitude, she leaves the church and goes to the village pub on Geoffrey's recommendation. There are few patrons in the pub, and they and the bartender all bear Geoffrey's appearance. Geoffrey is also there. His policeman look-alike arrives a short time later. The policeman informs Harper that the naked man has been released in the absence of any legal ground to keep him detained, to her incredulity and chagrin. He is dismissive of her feelings and she leaves the pub. The naked man follows her in the background, appearing from behind a tree in the town cemetery.

She contacts Riley about the day's developments, and Riley agrees to drive to the village in the morning so that Harper can continue her holidays at the cottage. As Harper attempts to send Riley the address, her mobile phone's service is repeatedly interrupted. She sees the policeman in her garden, but as the lights flicker, he changes into one of the pub patrons and then chases her inside the house. Harper defends herself with a knife before a window breaks in the kitchen. Geoffrey arrives and finds that the window breaking has been due to a crow, which he then euthanises by breaking its neck. A chair has also been pulled within the house, which Harper knows is not accounted for by the crow's breaking in. As Geoffrey goes into the garden to check for any would-be intruders, he is replaced with the naked man, who chases Harper again. When he tries to reach his hand through the letter box in the front door, Harper stabs him through the arm. He slowly pulls his arm free, the stuck knife ripping his arm in an extreme injury resembling the one James received during his fall. Both the boy and the vicar appear in the house, each of them now similarly injured. Harper asks him what he is, and he replies "A swan" and proceeds to quote some lines of unexplained poetry. Obsessed by her sexuality, the vicar attempts to molest Harper, but she stabs him in the stomach and leaves the house.

While attempting to drive away, Harper runs over Geoffrey. In a rage, he throws Harper out of her car and drives away, circles back around, and chases Harper down before crashing the car into a stone wall in front of the house. The naked man, now in full Green Man form, approaches Harper, his ankle now severely broken and matching another injury on James's corpse. The naked man violently gives birth to the young boy, who in turn gives birth to the vicar, then Geoffrey, and finally James, heavily mutilating their bodies. Harper grabs an axe. Both James and Harper sit on a couch inside the house, with him continuing to blame her for his death. When Harper, holding the axe that sat nearby the fireplace in an earlier scene, asks him what he wants from her, James responds that he wants her love. Shortly afterwards, Riley arrives at the house and is revealed to be pregnant. Shocked at the blood trail leading into the house, Riley finds Harper sitting in the garden, alive and smiling when she sees her.

The opera tells the story of Prince Harmaki, who enters Queen Cleopatra's palace in order to murder her. His objective is regain power from the Romans.

The film is based on the true life of Jem Belcher from when he grows up watching his revered grandfather Jack Slack fight as a bare-knuckle pugilist. Jem is constantly warned by his mother Mary Belcher against following his grandfather's life as Prizefighter. One afternoon, Jem spots an opportunity for some coin and fights in a fair easily defeating the troupe's champion, Bob 'the Blackbeard' Britton. He is spotted by Bill Warr, who approaches Jem to come fight for him. His mother is appalled but the older Jack, advises him that if he maintains discipline unlike himself, he could become a true champion. Jem takes to prize fighting with ease and is quickly pitched against the champion of England, who he manages to defeat after being coached by Bill. He is revered around the country and Mary is shocked to hear how far and quickly her son has risen. Jem though like Jack takes to the lifestyle of a fighter poorly and is intoxicated by the trappings it provides. In no time he starts losing discipline and meets with Lord Rushworth who introduces Jem to the vices of gambling and drinking.

Bill worries that Jem is going to lose his new found status as Champion. In a display match run by Rushworth Jem is struck in the eye and loses most of his vision in his left eye. Bill encourages Jem to step back from fighting and return home to rest and see his family. The younger Jem, declines and cannot differentiate himself from the fighter and the man. Jem goes on a destructive trail, drinking and eventually winds up in prison. When he is released, he returns to see his family. Jem realises he has taken his skill for granted and rejoins Bill to train for his title defense. Bill trains Jem hard to prepare him for Henry 'The Game Chicken' Pearce who is a dangerous opponent and the new Champion of England. Rushworth takes to training Pearce knowing that Jem has a weak eye.

The fight is commenced under new rules with boxing gloves which Jem is unaccustomed too. Pearce immediately targets Jem's damaged eye and Bill guides Jem through the fight. After two vicious rounds, Jem is barely holding his own. Bill advises Jem to box tactically and not get caught in a slugging match. Jem overpowers Pearce and knocks him to the floor, but the younger fighter beats the count. The fight continues and becomes a brutal test of survival for both fighters.

The film concludes with a note to say that Bill Warr died in 1809, Jem was crowned the youngest champion ever and died 2 years after Bill in 1811 at just 30 years of age.

The film is set in the Dutch East Indies of 1946 during the Indonesian National Revolution. Twenty-year-old soldier Johan de Vries from Arcen is sent to Semarang, where the Dutch army says it is to liberate the Indonesian people from the authority of Sukarno. Johan believes in the promise to help the population, but soon discovers that the reality is different: he notices that the population is hostile to the Dutch army and that his colleagues in turn hardly act against war crimes. For example, the army takes no action when the chiefs of a nearby village are found beheaded. Johan's fellow soldiers are instead more concerned with visiting local brothels and refer to the population as 'monkeys'.

After three months, during a patrol, the corps is suddenly attacked by Indonesian guerrillas, in which soldier Werner is killed. Army captain Raymond Westerling, who leads counter-guerrilla actions and purges against the Indonesian revolutionaries, tracks down the man who shot Werner and involves Johan in torturing the man. Johan then accompanies Westerling on a perilous journey deep into enemy territory to take out guerrilla fighters, making his first victim in the process.

Westerling admits Johan to his secret mission and carries out various assignments. Not much later, Johan is promoted to corporal. He hardens and the corps becomes increasingly alienated from him: his comrade Mattias Cohen is startled when Johan shoots a guerrilla fighter in cold blood. Meanwhile, rumors are spread about Johan's family in the camp. He told the soldiers himself that his entire family had died, but in reality his father is serving a prison sentence in Vught because he was a prominent member of the National Socialist Movement during World War II who was responsible for the deaths of more than a thousand Jews.

Johan and some fellow soldiers accompany Westerling on a dangerous purge mission to South Sulawesi. Led by Westerling, the army kills suspected guerrillas and innocent civilians are also victims of his violent regime. It bothers Johan that the suspects are convicted and killed without any trial. Gradually, Johan starts to question the war more and more.

In one of the settlements, a suspect claims to be innocent and to have been framed. Johan pleads to find out before the man is convicted, which Westerling interprets as insubordination and treason. He then declares Johan an outlaw and orders the corps to shoot him. Johan flees into the jungle and kills soldier Eddy Coolen. To his great surprise, Mattias also turned against him. After a confrontation with Westerling, Johan finally manages to escape with a gunshot wound.

Once in the Netherlands, Johan is unable to pick up his old life. He cannot find a job and struggles with hatred towards his father. Years later, he visits Westerling in a theater where he works as an actor. Johan shoots him in the stomach and then commits suicide.

Part 1

In 2166, the immortal warrior Vandal Savage has conquered the entire planet. In an effort to save humanity, Time Master Rip Hunter travels back to 2016 to assemble a group of superheroes and supervillains to stop Savage's rise to power: Ray Palmer, Sara Lance, Jefferson Jackson and Martin Stein, Mick Rory, Leonard Snart, Carter Hall, and Kendra Saunders. Hunter takes them to 1975 to talk to Professor Boardman, a leading expert on Savage. While providing information on Savage, Boardman also reveals that he is the son of Kendra and Carter from one of their past reincarnations. Meanwhile, a time-traveling bounty hunter named Chronos attacks Hunter's ship, the ''Waverider''. The team is able to regroup and escape, but not before Boardman is mortally wounded. The attack forces Hunter to reveal that Chronos is after him for stealing the ''Waverider'' and going on the mission against the Time Council's wishes and that part of his quest is based on his desire for revenge on Savage for murdering his wife and son in 2166. All members agree to aid Hunter, who warns that time will resist against the mission. In Norway 1975, Savage is shown in possession of weapons of mass destruction.

Part 2

Still in 1975, the team infiltrates a weapons auction, where Savage intends to sell the nuclear warhead. Savage becomes aware of their presence. They all escape, but not before a piece of Ray's suit is left behind. Angry at the recklessness, Hunter points out what happens and how the technology of Ray's suit will be used to create super weapons that lead to the destruction of Central City in 2016. The team splits up, with Stein, Jax, and Sara retrieving the missing piece of Ray's suit by the help of Stein's younger self while Ray, Leonard, and Mick go in search of the dagger that killed Kendra and Carter in their first life. The dagger turns out to be in the home of Savage, who imprisons them and calls the rest of the team. Kendra and Carter go after Savage while the rest take on Savage's men. During the fight, Savage kills Carter with the dagger, revealing that only Kendra can wield it to kill him. She becomes injured, and the team is forced to retreat and plan a new strategy, determined to stop Savage.

Vi Moradi, the main protagonist, is tasked with setting up a base for the Resistance by General Leia Organa. She travels to the fictional planet Batuu, which is also the site of Disney's ''Star Wars'' theme park attraction. She is aided by Archex, a former First Order stormtrooper. Together, they recruit locals and build a small resistance camp to fight the nearby First Order presence that has been alerted to Vi and Archex's presence.

The Million Pound Motors is a first cut documentary show where Britains rich and famous men and women meet for selling the high speed luxury vehicles. It includes multimillionaires Tom Hartley, Adam Stott, Amari Supercar.

Major Misato Katsuragi notices Shinji Ikari, a minor in her custody and official Evangelion pilot, has run away from home. Shinji aimlessly wanders around the city of Tokyo-3 and the countryside, and meets his classmate Kensuke Aida sleeping in a tent. In the morning, men in black escort Shinji back to Nerv headquarters, where he renounces the title of pilot and chooses to return to ordinary life. Shinji is taken to a station to board a special government train, and meets Kensuke and Toji Suzuhara, another Shinji's classmate who had struck him in the previous episode. Toji reconciles with Shinji under Kensuke's push. Misato drives to the station, believing Shinji has already left. She notices Shinji, who has decided not to board the train, on the platform, and they smile at each other.

James 'Jimmy' Keene was a promising young football star who failed to impress the college football. He turned to a life of crime dealing narcotics until he was arrested as part of a wider sting called Operation Snowplow. He accepted a plea deal which he believed to be five years, released with parole after four years. However, in addition to his drug dealing, he was charged with possession of a number of illegally held firearms and was sentenced to ten years without parole.

Given his natural charming personality and gift for talking, he was offered an opportunity for a commuted sentence by federal authorities. This is the story of the dangerous deal he was offered and what happened next.

During a calm and peaceful afternoon in Hong Kong, the Grande Hotel (格尼酒店) was suddenly suspected to be the source of the COVID-19 outbreak and the Centre for Health Protection has ordered the hotel to be on lockdown while all hotel guests are forced to be quarantined for 14 days to be tested. While the guests are being quarantined in the hotel, it also brings them connections closer as human beings. As they faced through this difficult time together, they also learn to cherish what might be their final moments of spending time with one another.

Johann Friedrich and his Jewish wife Anna have a so called mixed marriage. In 1940s Germany, Johann's role in the war separates him from her and his child. Due to the mixed marriage status Anna is considered a privileged Jew, hoping she will be spared from deportation.

Subjected to increasing humiliation and desperate because of her loneliness Anna commits suicide. When Anna's letters stop arriving Johann fears a previous flirtation has distracted her, and nothing will be the same again.

Once he is home, Johann escapes into an illusionary world where time has stood still. This is where he fights his own demons and tries to cope with his pain.

Troy Holloway, Milton and Lieutenant Harris are astronauts for the Orbis Mining Corporation on ''Aten 2024 DEC''. After a space mining accident, Milton and Lieutenant Harris are killed. Holloway, a prospector and engineering technician, evacuates aboard the ''EEV Khapera 2'' with Milton's corpse. Holloway, the lone survivor of the three, awakens and establishes contact with Commander Roberts, the new pilot of ''Hathor 18''. The ''EEV'' beacon is down and Holloway is unable to inform ''Hathor 18'' of his coordinates. Roberts attempts to triangulate the position of the ''EEV'' using the PLB.

Roberts questions Holloway as to the extent of his medical injuries, which include a concussion. Shortly after, Roberts triangulates the beacon of the ''EEV'' and discovers Holloway's position. She informs him that the ''EEV'''s departure from ''DEC'' has set him on course for the Sun, a fact which Holloway had already assumed with the Sun visible from the ''EEV''s window.

Holloway is informed of the many damaged parts of the ''EEV'' including temperature control issues and a radiation leak. As Roberts attempts a rescue with ''Hathor 18'', Holloway makes repairs, sustaining multiple injuries in the process. The window of the ''EEV'' begins to crack and Holloway soon begins to lose hope. He urges Roberts to turn back and avoid an attempt to rescue him in order to save her life and the life of her fellow crew members. She informs him that she has strict orders from Control to rescue at least one member of ''Aten 2024 DEC''.

As the ''EEV'' is propelled closer and closer to the Sun, Holloway continues making repairs, including one on the outside of the ship. As his oxygen levels decrease and he drifts closer to losing consciousness, he once again urges Roberts to turn back due to the risk of both vessels from the Sun, but she refuses to give up on him and tells him not to give up. Holloway informs Roberts that he will be coming through the window of the ''EEV'' and tells her to pull in front of him. She does so just as his air levels deplete. He says aloud that he is going home and readies himself as the window shatters.

In the cold open, several Degrassi students are attending a party thrown by Lucy Fernandez (Anais Granofsky). As Christine "Spike" Nelson (Amanda Stepto) and Shane McKay (Bill Parrott) are kissing near the door of a bedroom, Joey Jeremiah (Pat Mastroianni) and Derek "Wheels" Wheeler (Neil Hope) tease the two. Annoyed, Shane leads Spike into the dark bedroom. A short time later, Erica and Heather Farrell (Angela and Maureen Deiseach) try to call Spike from the room, but notice the door is locked and receive no answer.

After the opening, Spike arrives at Degrassi in a bad mood and fighting with her mother, and Mr. Raditch (Dan Woods) notes that she is late for the second time this week. During the class, Shane grins at Spike, and receives a cold stare back; after class, Spike lashes out at Erica, Heather, and Shane, who tries to tell her about Lucy holding another party.

Shane repeatedly refuses to disclose what occurred to Joey and Wheels. A shameful Spike confides to Erica and Heather about what happened at the party and Heather echoes a myth that you can't get pregnant the first time. Nonetheless, they console her.

At her mother's beauty salon, Spike asks her mother about the myth, which she rejects. The next day, Shane finally gets Spike's attention and asks her why she is giving him the cold shoulder, to which Spike reveals she may have a baby. Shane backs away slowly, stunned.

After school, Erica and Heather take Spike to Shoppers Drug Mart to purchase a pregnancy test. When she arrives home, she hides it behind her, causing her mother to inquire what is in the bag. After Spike lashes out, she throws the bag to her mother. When she finds it's a pregnancy test, the two embrace.

Later, at the clinic, Spike apologizes to her mother, and Shane arrives on foot across the street, which annoys her mother. The two then meet up and enter the clinic. Afterwards, when they exit the clinic, Spike confirms that she is pregnant, and she and her mother embrace as Shane looks on. Back at school, on a flight of stairs, Spike and Shane contemplate their options, including abortion, which Shane protests against. Spike laments; "I'm just a kid ... why is this happening? It was just a little mistake." Shane responds, "Sort of a big mistake."

Throughout her young life, Komichi has always adored sailor attire-(being inspired by her idol Miki Fukumoto), even going so far as to have her mother Yuwa make a sailor-style school uniform for her when she enters middle school. When she gets accepted to her mother's old private school Roubai Girls' Academy, she is delighted that she'll get to wear her homemade uniform; once arriving at her new school, she is surprised to find out that Roubai's dress code no longer uses sailor uniforms and have been replaced with blazers instead. Despite the circumstances, the school's headmistress happily makes an exception and allows her to wear the traditional sailor uniform. As she goes through her years of early adolescence, even experiencing some struggles along the way, she meets and befriends many of her school peers and enjoys her school life.

The film contrasts the story of two women: The first, a well-dressed lady, leaves her elegant building and is taken in her carriage to a department store. While she is in the store, she steals several items, and is caught by store detectives. The second, a poor woman with two small children, steals a loaf of bread out of desperation, and is quickly caught and arrested. Both women are taken to the police station and then into court, where a judge expeditiously deals with various defendants. The rich lady is quickly released with the help of her lawyer and embraces her husband while the poor woman is condemned despite the supplications of her little daughter.

John Walker appears on ''Good Morning America'' as the new Captain America and discusses his desire to live up to Steve Rogers' mantle. Bucky Barnes watches on, disappointed, and soon confronts Sam Wilson about his decision to hand Captain America's shield to the United States government. He decides to come with Wilson as he searches for the Flag Smashers terrorist group.

Wilson and Barnes travel to Munich and find the Flag Smashers smuggling medicine. Wilson identifies a possible hostage, who is revealed to be the group's leader, Karli Morgenthau. With their enhanced abilities, the Flag Smashers quickly overpower Barnes and Wilson until Walker and Lemar Hoskins come to their aid, though the Flag Smashers escape. Walker and Hoskins request Barnes and Wilson join them in aiding the Global Repatriation Council (GRC) to quash the ongoing violent post-Blip revolutions, but they refuse. Meanwhile, Morgenthau receives a threatening text from the mysterious Power Broker.

Traveling to Baltimore, Barnes introduces Wilson to Isaiah Bradley, a veteran super soldier who fought Barnes in the Korean War. Bradley refuses to help them uncover information about additional Super Soldier serums due to being imprisoned and experimented on by the U.S. government and Hydra for 30 years. As the two argue over him keeping the existence of an African-American super-soldier a secret, Wilson is harassed by police and Barnes is arrested for missing a therapy appointment. Barnes is released on bail after Walker and Hoskins intervene. Barnes and Wilson are forced into a therapy session with Barnes' therapist Dr. Raynor.

Walker and Hoskins again ask Barnes and Wilson to work with them, but they refuse once again. Disgruntled, Walker warns the duo to stay out of their way. In Slovakia, the Flag Smashers escape by airplane while one member stays behind to hold off the Power Broker's men. Barnes and Wilson decide to visit an imprisoned Helmut Zemo in Berlin to gather intelligence on the Flag Smashers.

Ana (Renée Estevez) lost her husband and brother in the Siege of Vukovar, but the disappearance of her son Anthony (Kevin Albano), after he was taken away by Yugoslav People's Army soldiers, affected her the most. Years later, she is trying to locate him in belief he is still alive. Her friend Ivan, a postman (Mike Bernardo), delivers her a letter from uncle Frederik in Dubrovnik (Martin Sheen), saying Anthony has been found. Ana goes to Dubrovnik, experiencing unusual encounters on her way there...

Ashley, a spoiled brat, gets a new present and discards her old teddy bear. That night, the teddy bear pulls her into a closet and rips her eyes out.

Jack, a failed toy designer, continuously depends on his parents, until they are killed in a freak accident on his 35th birthday. Ten months later, Jack is struggling financially from living on his own without support and dealing with maintenance and mortgage, while getting convinced by a man named David to sell his house. Jack also sees his colleague, Richard, as a competition, as he won the designer of the year award. Due to the failures of his toy designs, Jack is subsequently fired by his boss, Ron, and rehired for a lower waged position, instead of being promoted.

Jack decides to become an adult and sell his house, packs his toys, and to Jack's sadness, throws away a stuffed puppy named Benny, his favorite childhood toy. However, Benny destroys all of Jack's plush toys, which prompts him to call two police officers over for an investigation. However, they just insult Jack and eat his biscuits. At work, Jack meets Dawn, a tech consultant, and begins a relationship.

At home, Jack finds David's head on the bed beside him, and the next morning, his body slumped on a chair, and his blood is all over the house. He immediately cleans up his house and narrowly avoids getting caught when the police officers come by to get something they left in his house the day before. After Benny shreds a cat with a lawnmower, Jack makes Benny promise that he will stay here as long as he does not murder anyone else.

Jack is inspired by Benny to create several toy designs, which impresses Ron and his relationship grows closer with Dawn. A realtor shows a woman named Tara about Jack's house, which is on sale, but Benny impales the realtor with a wooden sign and forces Tara to hide for a long period of time in Jack's attic. Jack comes home and is shocked at Benny again, so he keeps him in a box for his date night with Dawn.

Benny frees himself as Ron drops off Precious, his dog, which Benny kills by hacking it in the back with a hatchet. Dawn shares a tragic backstory of when her father tripped over her favorite doll, Amy, and broke his neck. Jack decides to fake Precious' death by stabbing him and throwing him out the window and onto Ron's car, to allegedly protect Dawn from him.

Ron fires Jack, but Benny does not realize that Jack is upset, and even tries to play with the very stressed-out Jack. Benny kidnaps Ron, and Jack sees this as an opportunity to get his job back, but Benny throws a garden tool into Ron's throat before he is rehired. Jack buries Benny in the woods and spends time with Dawn while they clean up Ron's murder. Benny hitches a ride on Dawn's car, where Jack tries to claim that Benny is dangerous, just to be mocked and laughed at by his colleagues. Benny stabs Richard in the hand, and Jack, Dawn, and Richard escape the room, locking Benny inside, who subsequently massacres the remaining workers.

Jack, Dawn, and Richard go back to Jack's house to formulate a plan against Benny, even though Richard is pessimistic. Benny gears up with weapons, while at the same time, the trio booby-traps the house. Benny makes his way into Jack's house through his toilet. Dawn is surprised by Benny with her childhood doll, Amy. Richard gets stabbed and has his organs sucked out by his toy Rosco, which earlier, he discarded. Jack and Dawn continue fighting with Benny and Amy, respectively, which ends in Amy being stabbed and Benny leaping out of the window and shot to death by the same police officers from earlier.

Two months later, Jack and Dawn are starting a new life, with the two police officers covering for them about Benny. In a post-credit scene, Tara is seen dead in the attic, having hidden there for a long time and having succumbed to starvation/dehydration.

Alberto Muñoz (Daniel Arenas) must save the print shop that his family has had for several generations and must reach an agreement with his "new" partners. The deal, which seemed favorable, soon falls apart because the partners have other plans for the land where the shop sits on. Things get complicated when Alberto falls in love with Sofía (Irán Castillo), the daughter of one of the partners. The bond between them is deep, but they must overcome many obstacles to be happy.

A parasitic organism attacks All-Mart employee Monty as he prepares the store for its Black Friday sale. Monty mutates into a monster and attacks two coworkers.

Because he has to work on Thanksgiving, Ken Bates drops off his daughters Lyla and Gracie for dinner with their mother and her new husband Grant. Ken then picks up his nebbish coworker Chris Godecki and drives to their late shift at We Love Toys. While anxious shoppers assemble outside, Ken and Chris join coworkers Marnie, Brian, Archie, Ruth, Emmett, Anita, and Bircher as they get ready to open the store for Black Friday. Bircher accidentally locks himself outside the building while smoking a cigarette. Possessed by a parasite, a rabid shopper mauls Bircher, causing him to transform into a creature too.

Store manager Jonathan Wexler has his employees open the doors. Shoppers pour in, but they gradually turn violent as the parasitic mutation spreads. Everyone eventually realizes that the shoppers are transforming into murderous creatures as they are attacked and forced to fight back. Possessed by a parasite, Emmett emits a tentacle that kills Anita. Emmett turns into a creature before fleeing toward the store's Santa's Village display.

Ruth holes up in the office while Archie leads Chris and Brian through a mutant horde to close an exit door before more shoppers get inside. Jonathan and Ken battle a creature in the bathroom. Marnie sneaks into Santa's Village and sees that transformed shoppers are being assimilated into a growing sac. Once the exit door is secured, Jonathan, Ken, Chris, Marnie, Brian, Archie, and Ruth regroup on the store floor. Driven by a possessed officer, a speeding police car crashes through the front window. The car runs over Ruth. Mutating shoppers begin pouring inside again. After he rescues Chris, one of the monsters kills Archie.

Ken, Marnie, Chris, Brian, and Jonathan barricade themselves in the storeroom. While talking about their various tenures at the store, the coworkers bond over sliced turkey meat. However, the group conversation turns confrontational when Ken and Chris argue about their disappointing stations in life and Marnie calls out Ken for not having a real romance with her. A mutant breaches the storeroom. Ken gets bitten in the commotion. Presuming he is now infected and will soon transform, Ken stays behind while Chris, Marnie, Jonathan, and Brian go to the loading dock to obtain a truck for escaping. With Chris unable to start the truck, he and the others fight off another mutant before making their way to the roof. Meanwhile, the building catches fire as the main sac continues growing into a massive monster that soon fills the entire store. Jonathan sacrifices himself to a horde so Chris, Marnie, and Brian can escape back down to the ground.

Brian confesses he bit Ken in the earlier commotion, so Ken is not actually infected. Having assimilated all of the mutated shoppers, the massive monster breaks through the store's roof. Brian tries to confront the creature, but it kills him. Ken rejoins Chris and Marnie outside. Ken acts as a distraction while Chris tricks the monster into swallowing a forklift, which causes the injured creature to collapse into the fire. Ken, Chris, and Marnie escape in Ken's car. However, more massive monsters are seen emerging from other stores in the distance.

A divorced father, Guillaume Favre (Grégory Montel) is desperate to get shared custody of his daughter. He needs to keep his job as a chauffeur to pay for somewhere better to live, with room for his daughter. He is assigned a new client: a gifted perfumer Anne Walberg (Emmanuelle Devos) whose skills at constructing and identifying scents are matched by her egotism, poor treatment of her drivers, and lack of tact. Unlike most people, Guillaume stands up to Anne, and she requests him to be her sole driver as she lands a series of jobs requiring her skills across France, including the capturing of scents in a replication of a Paleolithic cave site in southern France, and blending new scents to mask an objectionable odour delaying the marketing of a new range of luxury handbags (where Guillaume intervenes to double her fee if she can overcome the problem in only 7 days). In a restaurant together during one of these trips, Anne identifies the five major components of the waitress's perfume (J'Adore) as she passes. Guillaume is staggered with her skill, and she confides that it is because she "invented that scent". Anne lives alone craves more social contact. She attends her agent's party but leaves on bad terms with her, later firing her. She uncharacteristically spends a night in a bar and returns to her hotel drunk, but is awoken in the morning with no sense of smell. She confides in Guillaume that this has happened once before. Four years ago she had a stressful high-profile job designing three perfumes for a major company in the US, and trying to bluff her way through with no sense of smell, the third one was a failure with an unacceptable scent - this has ruined her reputation in that industry.

Guillaume has to assist her in identifying an odour when she is called in to help factory owners in Alsace, whose plant emits noxious odours, creating protest from local residents. But, overcome by her loss of sense of smell, she takes sleeping pills in Guillaume's car on the return journey to Paris, and he speeds her to hospital at 180 km/h, saving her life but getting points on his licence that disqualify him from driving. She is aided in hospital by Professor Patrick Ballester (Sergi López), specialising in olfactory problems - Guillaume had called him - and returns home. Missing Guillaume, she finds his chauffeur agency and talks with his employer, who has found him a dead-end job riding a sit-on lawnmower at an airfield. She confronts Guillaume - who has confided in his daughter that he will now not be able to afford a larger apartment - and he agrees to become her agent as she continues to work with a returning sense of smell, and wants to re-enter the perfume industry that spurned her. He also finds a solution to the factory owner's problem - the smell of mown grass, something he remembers from childhood. Anne concurs and off-camera, works on a solution for the owners. Guillaume uses his new job to return to the custody tribunal, having secured his apartment, and gains joint custody of his daughter. The film ends with the two main characters entering Dior headquarters to pitch new perfumes.

Melikşah's father Alp Arslan is killed after conquering Berzem Castle in a major battle against the Khwarazm, with Melikşah taking the throne. Melikşah's wife, Başulu Hatun, is claimed to have died of childbirth, with her son Ahmed surviving (both actually alive and hidden by Nizamülmülk). Nizamülmülk convinces Melikşah to give up his son as he would not be accepted into the Seljuk dynasty as the son of Başulu, who had been falsely accused of spying for the Kipchaks and had been exiled.

After eighteen years, Melikşah is targeted with assassination by the Batinis but is saved by his son, renamed Sencer, although Melikşah does not recognise him. It is later claimed that the Anatolian Turkmens carried out the attack. Nizamülmülk does not believe this but Melikşah orders that the Turkmen Elçin Hatun, sister of the imprisoned Turkmen leader Kiliçarslan, be brought to the palace in Isfahan.

After seeing a nightmare involving Ahmed burning, Melikşah summons Nizamülmülk to Başulu's supposed grave, demanding to see his son Ahmed, as Sencer and his brother Tapar arrest Elçin but are ambushed by the Batinis.

The film revolves around the issue of environment and water conservation and shows how people struggle to work for the betterment of society.

Nitram is an intellectually disabled young adult who lives with his parents in Port Arthur, Australia. He regularly sets off fireworks outdoors that upsets his family's neighbours, and sells his fireworks to local schoolchildren. His father has recently been approved for a business loan, with which he hopes to buy a bed and breakfast that Nitram will help run. Nitram begs his mum to buy him a surfboard after seeing an attractive woman with a surfer, but his exasperated mother refuses.

Nitram tries mowing local lawns to make money. In the process, he meets a neighbour named Helen, a retired actress and wealthy heiress, who offers him money to walk her menagerie of dogs. The two quickly become friends, with Helen buying him a car, despite Nitram not having a driver's license and possessing a dangerous habit of lunging for the steering wheel when the two are driving.

Nitram becomes increasingly frustrated with life at home, and tells his parents he is leaving to move in with Helen who permits him to stay in one of her spare rooms, but insists that he get rid of his air rifle as she is upset by the gun's presence. At his next birthday, Nitram introduces Helen to his parents; his mother tells Helen an anecdote from when Nitram was young, where he took pleasure in the pain he caused her after pretending to be lost.

Despite having the funds for the bed and breakfast, Nitram's father is denied the purchase due to another couple making a higher offer, and becomes despondent as a result. Nitram asks Helen if the two can visit Los Angeles, but on the drive to the airport he once again lunges for the steering wheel, resulting in a devastating car crash that kills Helen and severely injures Nitram. When questioned by police about the suspicious accident Nitram lies to the detectives claiming he was asleep at the time of the incident.

Nitram, having inherited Helen's decaying mansion and over half a million dollars, starts to drink heavily. His mother asks him to help his father, who is severely depressed from his failed purchase. Nitram then desperately attempts to buy the bed and breakfast with Helen's money but the couple boldly refuses his offer. Several days later, his father's body is found in a nearby river after an apparent suicide. Nitram's mother refuses to let him attend his father’s funeral fearing he will embarrass her. The increasingly isolated Nitram begins to take frequent overseas vacations by himself and practices shooting with his air rifle.

While watching the news one night, Nitram sees a report about the Dunblane massacre. He then becomes obsessed with guns, purchasing an unlicensed Colt AR-15 and shotgun from a local gun shop, and ordering a handgun. One day, he drives to the café where Helen and his parents celebrated his birthday. After ordering food, he sets up a video camera, retrieves one of his rifles from his sports bag and opens fire on the tourists. At her home, Nitram's mother smokes as the news report of the massacre plays in the background.

The novel begins with a phone call between Asahi's husband, Muneaki, and his mother, Tomiko. When Muneaki brings up his job transfer, Tomiko offers to let the couple live in the house adjacent to hers, rent free. After a brief discussion, they both agree that the offer is too good to pass up. A quick flashback recounts a dialogue between Asahi and one of her coworkers from the temporary job she quit due to her husband's transfer in which they discuss how little respect they receive as temporary employees.

On the day of the move, Asahi notes that even though her new town is not that far away from her old one, it feels like an entirely different continent. Asahi's new life as a housewife is marked with boredom and a lack of mobility. Her husband requires the car for his work commute, and there is not much within walking distance besides the local supermarket. She comments on how time has lost its meaning for her. She opens the windows of her home and is overwhelmed by the sound of the cicadas. One afternoon, Asahi gets a call from her mother-in-law Tomiko asking her to deposit money at a nearby 7-Eleven. On her walk to the 7-Eleven, Asahi sees a large black animal which she follows off the path towards a river. Distracted by the sounds of shouting children, she falls in a hole which she is surprised to realize is exactly her size. Sera, Asahi's neighbor whom she had not met before this point, helps Asahi out of the hole and kills a bug that had latched onto Asahi's hand. When Asahi tries to introduce herself, Sera cuts her off, referring to Asahi as "the bride." They parts ways, and when Asahi finally reaches the 7-Eleven, she turns in the money and deposit slip only to realize Tomiko did not put enough money in the envelope, forcing Asahi to take out money at an ATM which is blocked by children. Later that day, Tomiko comes over to repay Asahi for the money she had to take out, but only gives her a fraction of the amount along with some popsicles. Later, when Asahi tries to talk to Muneaki about her encounter with the strange animal, he brushes her off.  

The next morning, Asahi sees the large black animal again. She chases after it, but it disappears around a corner, leading Asahi to Tomiko's backyard where she meets a man who claims to be Muneaki's brother. Asahi notes that he was never mentioned to her by any of his family members. The brother-in-law, who has apparently been living in the backyard shed for twenty years, gives Asahi new information about the black animal, including the fact that it is the creature responsible for digging the holes such as the one Asahi fell into. He is surprised to hear that Asahi has fallen into one of these holes and wants to see where she fell. Upon arriving at the riverbank, Asahi is surprised to see children playing. After having no luck finding the hole, the brother-in-law begins to play with the children as Asahi heads back home.  

Asahi and Muneaki spend the holiday of Obon with Asahi's parents before coming back home. Asahi wakes in the middle of the night to see Grandpa heading down the street. She quickly goes outside to follow him, meeting her brother-in-law along the way. They follow Grandpa to the riverbank where he falls into a hole. Asahi drops into a hole next to him. She finds the black animal at the bottom of her hole. Asahi and her brother-in-law have a personal conversation about his family when all of the sudden a bird plunges into the river. Asahi then escapes her hole and helps Grandpa out of his. They leave Asahi's brother-in-law as they head home. After leading Grandpa back inside, Asahi meets Tomiko and her husband who are quite surprised at what has happened. Asahi narrates that not long after this night, Grandpa died due to pneumonia.  

At Grandpa's funeral service, Asahi goes out back to check the shed for her brother-in-law, but he is nowhere to be found. After a meal, Asahi cleans the dishes and checks the shed one more time, but there is nothing but dust and jars of centipedes inside.  

The novel ends with Asahi getting a job at the 7-Eleven. After getting back home, she puts on her uniform in front of the mirror and looks at herself but only sees Tomiko looking back.

After Flo (Valdez) is forced to marry a man she hates, she continues to dream about her true love. Living in a small fishing town, she eventually takes the lead role in a local play with a plot that is similar with that of her own life. One day, she finds out that her true love is wrecked at sea, and she begs her husband to go look for him. During the rescue attempt, Flo's true love is saved, although her husband perishes, but not before asking for Flo's forgiveness.

A group of uninspired old friends become the only hope for survival against an unwelcome shape-shifting creature during their high school reunion.

The film is based on the true story of the Rajah of Sarawak, James Brooke, who has been suggested as one of the inspirations for the Rudyard Kipling story ''The Man Who Would Be King'', and Joseph Conrad's novel ''Lord Jim''. Brooke was a former soldier in the Bengal Army who sailed to Borneo which was still under the control of Bruneian Sultanate in 1839, where he helped the Sultan of Brunei's governor (Pengiran Indera Mahkota, title for the governor) put down a local rebellion and took over as governor of what became the Raj of Sarawak as his own private kingdom. He was knighted by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom prior to being appointed Governor of the new Crown Colony of Labuan. Brooke's dynasty lasted three generations and spanned a century.

In 1935 England, a vicar living in Morley Hall murders his wife in a fit of jealousy and then takes his own life. Bishop Malachi asks the town physician to cover up the crime. Three years later, the new vicar, Linus Forster, moves into Morley Hall with his new wife Marianne and her young daughter Adelaide, who was born out of wedlock and masquerades as her niece. The couple's relationship becomes strained due Linus's struggle with intimacy, which he perceives as a sin. Meanwhile, Adelaide starts experiencing supernatural occurrences in the house. She's seen playing with strange dolls in the shape of monks and talking to invisible people. The mirrors in the house give delayed reflections, and soon Marianne starts to have unsettling hallucinations of shadowy figures, as well as premonitions, including the violent death of their deaf housekeeper Betsy. Marianne also relives traumatic memories of a time when she was institutionalized in a mental asylum during her pregnancy.

Occultist Harry Reed, who has extensively investigated the house's sinister history, warns Linus about it. The site originally hosted a monastery of the Minassian Order, which performed dark rituals and used torture to punish those who were deemed sinners. Bishop Malachi strongly objects to Harry's interference and openly threatens him. Harry answers denouncing Malachi's Nazi sympathies in public. Malachi arranges for Harry to be assaulted by two thugs under his service.

Marianne is encouraged by Betsy to meet with Harry, who's wounded but still refuses to leave. Harry warns Marianne that the house will turn its residents against one another, so the family should leave for their own safety. Back at the house, Linus is investigating his predecessor's death and discovers Malachi had lied to him, claiming the previous vicar and his family had moved to Australia. He also experiences a supernatural vision of Marianne committing adultery. This prompts a jealous argument between him and Marianne, particularly after he discovers that she has met with Harry. The following day, Marianne receives a visit from Malachi. He reveals to have been the one who returned Adelaide to her, after Adelaide was sent to an orphanage as a baby while Marianne was in the mental hospital. He also orchestrated Marianne's meeting with Linus and his current posting at Morley Hall. Malachi threatens to use his power to again take Adelaide away from Marianne if she were to try to leave the house.

Marianne's relationship with Adelaide grows increasingly sour, as the child has begun to talk to an unseen figure she claims is her real mother. The child then goes missing after walking into a mirror. Marianne unsuccessfully tries to seek help from a drunk Linus before approaching Harry, who agrees to help her. When they return to the house, they find that Betsy has been murdered by the now-possessed Linus, who is now in a trance. The murder scene is the same from Marianne's vision. Harry is able to pull Linus back to lucidity and explains that Adelaide has been abducted by the spirit of a pregnant woman who was murdered by the Minassian monks, as she was carrying their child. Linus performs a ritual from a book he retrieved among the previous vicar's possessions, to help Marianne retrieve Adelaide and confront the spirits haunting the house. Marianne is forced to experience nightmarish visions, some of which are related to her past, during which she proclaims that she is unashamed of what she has done. She manages to find and retrieve Adelaide, promising the murdered woman that they will give her and the unborn child a proper burial. They make good on their promise, however Bishop Malachi is shown at some later point digging up the bodies and delivering them to Nazi officials in Stuttgart.

A group wants to steal from the National Bank of Iran. ''Mehdi'', ''Shahrokh'', ''Gio'', ''Atlas'' and others are the apparent thieves of the bank. But they want this money for Dr. Mossadegh's national loan. Dr. Mossadegh insists that Iranian oil must be nationalized. On the other hand, the leader of this group is in love with a woman, but in the clashes that he has with the police in front of the bank, he is shot and the rest of the people run away and…

''Kpali'' tells the story of 20 something year old London-based workaholic single investment banker, Amaka Kalayor, who has no time for anything else asides her job. Amaka's parents constantly nag her to get married. They get the perfect opportunity when Amaka is sent to Nigeria alongside her caucasian colleague, Jack Hunter to close a multi-billion Naira deal. Unbeknownst to them, her ability to stay in London and retain her visa (kpali) is dependent on a 30-day deadline based on the outcome of the deal. Amaka's parents mistake Jack for her fiancé and simply see an opportunity to execute two weddings – Amaka’s and her sister Anuli’s. Amaka gets torn between two men when she becomes closer to her colleague, Jack and her brother-in-law's cousin, Jidenna.

Toa is a new transfer student at St. Girls Square Academy, with the goal to stand on the Girls Arena stage. She encounters 3 teams of girls who all share the same dream and she influences them with her happy, positive nature. The 3 teams work hard at their Girls Activities so that they can be the team to stand on that stage.

St. Girls Square Academy is a pro-star performer school, and it is only open to those who have passed the auditions that have been held around the country. The students form a team where they dream of performing on the stage of the biggest event that is held once a year. However, only one team can stand on the stage.

Scene 1

Juno wants revenge on Semele, her husband Zeus' lover, and so takes the form of Semele's nurse Beroe. She argues that Semele should ask to see Zeus' true form to make sure he really is the father of the gods. Semele agrees and adds that Zeus mocks Juno's jealousy, mocking the gods and making fun of the seemingly-absent Hera.

=== Scene 2 ===

The amorous Zeus orders his son Hermes to send the Greeks a rich harvest as a reward for their offerings. Semele remains unsatisfied when he instead conjures up a rainbow and accelerates the change from day to night. She asks him for one wish, to be fulfilled unconditionally, to which he agrees, swearing by the river Styx. She states that her wish is to see his true form and he complies.

Oohashi Rei, an ordinary office worker, is overworked to death and suddenly finds herself reincarnated as Rae Taylor, the heroine of her favorite otome game, ''Revolution''. However, Rae has no interest in the game's three original romance routes with the Bauer Kingdom's princes. Instead, she sets her heart on Claire François, the game's main antagonist. Using her knowledge of the game's events that are yet to come, Rae tries to give Claire a happy ending before the coming revolution destroys any chance of it happening.

An undocumented Senegalese working as a nanny for an affluent Manhattan hoping to bring her child she left behind to the U.S.

Judy Ken Sebben, the daughter of Phil Ken Sebben, fights crime as Birdgirl. When Phil Ken Sebben is killed in an accident, he names Birdgirl as the successor of Sebben & Sebben Worldwide. With help from her friend Meredith the Mind Taker, Birdgirl was able to get Judy to be the new CEO of Sebben & Sebben while still fighting crime on the side. In undoing the crimes her own father committed and combating other emerging threats of rivals while trying to balancing between running the company and continuing her life as a superhero, Judy is aided by the Birdteam, an all-new crack team she forms with Meredith and other Sebben & Sebben Worldwide employees.

As Winfred-Louder's human resources director Drew Carey (Drew Carey) is telling his co-worker and enemy Mimi Bobeck (Kathy Kinney) about his upcoming weekend break in Montreal, their boss Mr Wick (Craig Ferguson) announces that they have a surprise visit from the new Dutch owner of Winfred-Louder, Mr. Van Zandt (Hal Linden). Mrs Louder (Nan Martin) shows Mr. Van Zandt around the main office and introduces him to Drew. He then informs the store's employees that they will be given a one-month paid vacation while the store is closed for renovation. Drew, however, is asked to stay behind to make sure everyone's wages are paid and to deal with any problems starting that weekend. Later, at The Warsaw Tavern, Drew's friends Kate O'Brien (Christa Miller) and Lewis Kiniski (Ryan Stiles) tell him about a concert they are attending that weekend, when Oswald Lee Harvey (Diedrich Bader) reveals he has used the ticket money to buy a payphone in the hope that it will make him rich. Drew invites his girlfriend, Sharon Bridges (Jenica Bergere) to spend the weekend with him in the store since they had to cancel their trip. While Sharon and Drew are making out in a tent, they overhear Mr. Van Zandt telling a contractor to clear out the store so they can lay explosives.

Drew confronts Mr. Van Zandt and the other executives about their plan to put the staff out of work. Mr. Van Zandt explains that the store barely makes a profit, so they are going to create a parking lot. He then shows Drew the security footage of his fellow employees being lazy and incompetent, which influenced his decision to close the store. Mr. Van Zandt offers Drew a promotion to store manager of their Toledo outlet if he keeps the demolition a secret. Drew agrees, although he feels guilty that his friends will be fired without warning. At The Warsaw Tavern, Kate and Lewis discuss Oswald's payphone scheme, which is making him a lot of money. Drew tells them about the impending closure of Winfred-Louder and his guilt about keeping it a secret. Larry Almada (Ian Gomez) comes over to boast about his vacation and how Drew has to work, while another employee is thankful for the paid vacation and plans to put in some overtime. Drew realizes there are decent people working at the store and he tells the staff everything. He also informs Mr. Van Zandt that the store has been declared a historical landmark as Theodore Roosevelt wrote his inaugural speech there, however, Mr. Van Zandt was already aware and had planned to build a memorial parking structure. He cancels Drew's promotion and orders him to clear the store. Drew then asks Mr. Van Zandt to consider the impact of the staff layoffs by performing "Brotherhood of Man", which appears to convince him to stop the demolition.

Zoë Carter has severe depression and is sent to therapy after telling her parents about transitioning to a teenage girl, leading to problems in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, with the family relocating to the fictional town of Salem, to begin anew.

Dara returns home two years after running away from her family due to post-partum depression. She learns that her daughter, Isabel, does not remember her and that her husband, Danny, has started a new relationship with Therese, who is seven months pregnant. Dara moves in with her father and stepmother, Jack and Audrey. While trying to earn Danny's trust, and form a relationship with Isabel, Dara also builds the courage to face her own mother, Katherine, who abandoned her as a baby and does not know Dara at all.

The novel opens in 1908, with the mute boy, who will remain unnamed by the third-party narrator, taking his dying mother to her final resting place by a lake. After his mother dies, the boy leaves their camp in Eastern Europe. He reaches a hamlet where he is discovered by the villagers. As the villagers debate what to do, the leader of the hamlet, Joseph, along with his son, Louis-Paul (Kazoo), decide that the boy can live in the barns and work in the hamlet. The boy becomes sick, and is nursed back to health by Joseph and Louis-Paul, using the Zapotec healing rituals of Joseph’s deceased wife. They allow him to be part of their family. An earthquake kills the hamlet’s baby. One of the citizens, Eugéne, blames the boy for the death. The boy becomes scared and runs away.

While living in the woods, the boy meets a circus strongman and fighter named Ernest Bieule. Ernest’s stage name is Brabek: the Ogre of the Carpatian Mountains. He invites the boy to be his assistant. They travel in a caravan to numerous cities in France, including: Veynes, Eyguians, and Orpierre. Brabek loses a fight for the first time and hangs himself soon after. The boy runs away from the body, taking the horse and caravan. The boy’s caravan crashes into a car outside of Tousses le Noble commune. The car’s driver, Emma Van Ecke, along with her father, Gustave Van Ecke, an apple pomologist and oboe player, live in the commune. With the help of the family doctor, Amédée Theoux, they heal the boy. Emma adopts him as a brother and names him "Félix".

From 1911 to 1914, Emma and the boy develop a romantic relationship. The family moves to the Boulevard du Temple in Paris where Emma teaches piano. The boy and Emma collect rare books, such as the Kama Sutra, while they become sexually explorative. The narration flashes to short updates about world events.

World War I begins. Gustave enlists and makes the boy enlist for fear that they would be shamed. The boy is taken to the trenches and marches through war-torn and deserted towns; Emma writes him letters. The boy digs graves for many of the soldiers, and becomes close with the ones who have not died. They know him as "Mazeppa". During one advance, the boy kills a German soldier with his shovel. He invades German camps at night and slits the throats of soldiers. His nightly murders result in the nickname, “Angel of Death”. The boy survives but suffers post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Emma reunites with the boy in 1916, and they return to Paris. After encountering the boy’s Corporal, the only man who had witnessed the boy's nocturnal killings, from the war nightmares of his murders plague his sleep. Emma becomes sick with the flu and dies. The boy, distraught with grief, destroys the piano and books. He leaves Paris and lives on the streets, until having been caught for stealing or trespassing many times, he is sent to prison.

He lives in a series of work camps, first in the middle of an unnamed savanna, then Cayenne, and then Saint Laurent. The boy is eventually released and takes on odd jobs, including as a shoe shiner in Georgetown, a coffee harvester in Minas Gerais, and a porter in Paramaribo. He meets an indigenous tribe in Venezuela and lives with the sorcerer. He joins a nomadic tribe, then follows three Jesuit priests at the Juruena station, and soon he preaches their teachings in the Amazon. Here, he sees an indigenous girl who reminds him of the Zapotec goddess that Joseph believed in. He climbs to the base of the Andes. There, he remembers the people with whom he has forged relationships over the years. After three days he dies.

Homer is to be prescribed a drug by Dr. Hibbert for his low testosterone, but when he sees a preview commercial for a high-torque truck, he buys that instead. The truck comes with a subscription to a music streaming service. Its algorithm recommends that Lisa listen to The Snuffs, a band fronted by Quilloughby (parodies of Morrissey and The Smiths).

Lisa is inspired by Quilloughby's veganism and gets vegan tacos on the school menu, but they are mistakenly made with bacon. Disgusted, she finds solace from the singer in the form of an imaginary friend in Quilloughby's young, progressive guise who gives her witty retorts to Bart and her teachers. A concerned Principal Skinner calls Homer and Marge to school. Marge then cancels Lisa's music subscription.

The imaginary singer advises Lisa to steal Homer's credit card to afford entry to a music festival, where the real Quilloughby is performing. She tires of the imaginary singer's cynicism and both are shocked to see that the real one is now an overweight bigot who has anti-immigrant views and has abandoned veganism. When the real Quilloughby is booed and chased off stage, Lisa has one final conversation with the imaginary singer, who advises her to not let what befell his real-life counterpart happen to her. Homer and Marge find Lisa amidst the riot, who worries about her future as a teenager, and save her.

During the credits, Marge sees the similarity between Lisa's behavior and her own rebellious phase against her mother. She comforts Lisa and reassures her she will always be there for her.

Rage Knights, heroes to the people, once defended the world. Now, it is controlled and corrupted by the power of Dark Ones. Once-good knights have turned evil. Sir Edward Drakeson is recruiting new knights to fight for the knighthood. The player must fight him to test your skills and three more like him for the knight trials. Sir Drakeson and the other three knights fought Lord Karnon, and they lost. The player finds four knights getting attacked and you fight Lord Karnon. The player wins the fight but Lord Karnon activates the portal behind him, Sir Drakeson punches the portal to make it unstable, so it can't be used properly, then Sir Drakeson gets sucked and trapped in the portal, then Lord Karnon jumps inside after him.

The destruction of a young man's grandparents' home leads him to take revenge under a masked persona.

Jessica (Jess) Chambers (Angela Sarafyan) confronts her husband John (Paul Schneider) over an affair. John admits he has been seeing Vivienne Ballard, one of his students. John agrees to break things off with Vivienne, to not tell anything about his affair to their daughter, Anna (Lia McHugh), and to go on vacation with his wife and daughter to mend their family.

The family travels to a house on the Louisiana bayou that Jess manages through her job as a realtor. The family will vacation at the home while Jess sets it up for the market. Jess and John argue over whether to have hamburgers or veal cutlets for dinner. Jess sends John and Anna for a veal dinner. While at the store, Anna meets and flirts with a boy named Isaac. The store owner writes a cryptic message on John's receipt that says: "The devil is watching you." John leaves without buying the veal and lies to Jess, saying the veal was sold out.

Isaac soon appears at the door and manipulates Jess and John into having Isaac and his Grandpappy, the store owner, to cook veal, exposing John's lie. Over dinner Isaac hostile towards John and psychologically tortures the three family members with vague threats. Grandpappy explains that Isaac is a mysterious force and plays a record while Isaac is away. The disc plays a conversation that reveals John planned to leave his family for Vivienne. John denies this and is goaded into going outside with Isaac, where John reveals he paid Isaac and Grandpappy to murder Jess for a payoff. Isaac suggests he is controlling things now as inside Grandpappy insists John is guilty of being a poor husband and father.

Upon his return, Jess tells John she is divorcing him and that she sees through his gaslighting. Isaac tricks John into entering a room and locks him in. Vivienne shows up at the door, lured there by Isaac using John's phone. Grandpappy forces Anna to burn Vivienne, locked in her car, for her transgressions but Jess burns her instead. In the chaos, John is killed by a coyote inside the locked room, and Jess murders Grandpappy and Isaac for their torturous evening.

Jess and Anna go to the police to report events but find the house gone and the terrain vacant. On the ride back to the station the sheriff reveals Isaac and his Grandpappy clean the town of evil-doers and sinners and to take her survival as a boon and never return to the town. Isaac and his Grandpappy ride by in their truck and wave farewell as if they never died earlier.

''Type Lumina'' takes place in 2010s, in the new continuity first established by ''Tsukihime -A piece of blue glass moon-'', ten days before the events of the visual novel, unlike the earlier entries in the ''Melty Blood'' series set in 2001, a year after a hypothetical Satsuki Yumizuka route of original ''Tsukihime'' and a month after ''Kagetsu Tohya''. Although some of the characters’ storylines alternatively take place during ''Tsukihime'' remake games ''-A piece of blue glass moon-'' and the upcoming ''-The other side of red garden''.

Unlike the first game in the series, ''Type Lumina'' does not have an overarching story with a single point of view; instead, each character has their own Story Mode that consists of multiple stages, with select encounters accompanied by conversations presented in a visual novel style, and an ending sequence. A Boss Rush story written by Kinoko Nasu unlocks after completing all individual scenarios.

Additional scenarios for Arcueid and Ciel, written by acpi based on the draft by Nasu, and a second Boss Rush story focusing on Noel, were added as an update after release.

After World War III the earth is threatened by a parasitic alien organism capable of controlling humans as living hosts and using them to destroy earth. To combat the alien parasite martial law is declared starting a global hunt to destroy the parasite.

After being discharged from the "SEC Death Unit", the unnamed protagonist receives a phone call from his handler, who offers him employment within Cruelty Squad. He is tasked to kill a number of people who have drawn the ire of conglomerate "higher-ups"; these include anti-corporate politicians, cultists, corrupt police officers, delinquent employees, and rival CEOs.

''The Strange Bird: A Borne Story'' follows the life of the main characters, only referred to as the Strange Bird. She is a biologically engineered bird-like creature who contains an unspecified amount of human genetics. The story begins after her escape from the laboratory where she was created alongside other strange animals. She begins her journey by flying around a post-apocalyptic desert landscape, looking to find other birds.  

She is captured by a person described as an old man who keeps her hostage in an abandoned prison, keeping her as his pet, and calling her by the name Isadora. The man threatens to kill her when she attempts to speak English to him. Eventually, the bird manipulates her engineered feathers to blend into the background and become invisible in an attempt to trick the old man into opening the cage and escape.

The man sees through her plot to escape and brings her into an abandoned city where he is then killed by Charlie X. The Strange Bird breaks her wing in another effort to escape, which leaves her vulnerable to recapture. Charlie X captures her and delivers her to a character known as The Magician, who also appears in VanderMeer's larger work ''Borne''. The Magician dismembers the Strange Bird and uses her feathers to build herself an invisibility cloak. It is later explained that these feathers still contain the Strange Bird's consciousness.  

After many years of torture from The Magician, two other characters from ''Borne'', Rachel and Wick, rescue the bird from the cloak. In the end, after being freed, the Strange Bird follows the programming Sanji gave her - what she describes as a "compass" or a "beacon" inside her. She ends up returning to the laboratory from which she originated, where she happily reunites with another Strange Bird.  

Throughout the narrative, backstory is provided. The Strange Bird describes memories of the laboratory, including one night when the scientists play a game of chess and force their confused animals to be the chess pieces. She also has multiple dreams of talking with the scientist who created her, Sanji, on an island.

In Rome, the geographer Cartographus informs Julius Caesar of the reported existence of the griffin, a beast that is half-eagle and half-lion with horse's ears, located in Sarmatian territory in the remote eastern lands of Barbaricum. The Romans have captured a Sarmatian Amazon woman, Kalashnikova, who cautions against attempting to capture the griffin. Her warning is deliberately misinterpreted by Cartographus and goes unheeded. Caesar deploys an expedition of Roman soldiers to locate and capture the griffin, which he intends to display at the circus in Rome in an effort to boost his popularity.

Later, the Gaulish druid Getafix, accompanied by Asterix, Obelix and Dogmatix, arrives in the snow-covered land of Sarmatia to visit his old friend, a shaman named Fanciacuppov. The Gauls have brought with them a small keg of Getafix's magic potion, which imbues those who drink it with superhuman strength. Fanciacuppov tells the Gauls he had a vision that the Romans would invade to capture the griffin, which is his people's sacred animal, so he appeared to Getafix in a dream to request help. The Sarmatian village is a matriarchal society, in which the women are nomadic warriors, while the men stay at home to look after the children. The Sarmatian women announce the arrival of the Romans, who still have Kalashnikova as their hostage and reluctant guide. The Gauls cannot share their magic potion among the Sarmatians to defeat the Romans because the potion has frozen, rendering it useless. Fanciacuppov agrees to lead the Romans to the griffin in exchange for the release of Kalashnikova, his niece, although she continues to be held captive by the Romans. Asterix, Obelix and the Sarmatian women then follow the Romans, who are eventually led to a frozen lake, beneath which is a frozen ''Styracosaurus'', which looks nothing like artistic depictions of the griffin. The Gauls return to the Sarmatian village and then to their own village. Back in Rome, Caesar orders a giraffe be displayed, as there is no news of his expeditionary force.

This is a story where sushi become sumo wrestlers. Each sushi will use their own ingredient to unleash their own techniques. The strongest ingredient has major advantage to win this sumo wrestling.

Shere(Nischal Basnet) returns from abroad determined to do something in his village. His wife is not happy thinking that he is going to spend his money wastefully. He is conned by the local leader into buying flooded land where he starts farming. One night flood wipes out his land and leaves him broke. It is also revealed that Shere's wife was having an affair and she flees with her lover. Shere and his son are taken care of by his sister-in-law (Swastima Khadka). Shere fights for his land and goes on to sue the river when he is advised so. His wife returns but he chooses his sister-in-law. Meanwhile he wins his court battle and is awarded the river contract as a compensation.

A struggling L.A. nightclub performer (Eunice Wilson) and bandleader (Austin McCoy) have a shot at success with their new song, "A Lovely Day."

After seeing a man leaving a nearby house, pool cleaner Bud Jablonski silently breaks in and is confronted by two vampires, an elderly woman and a younger man, living there. After a lengthy fight, he kills the vampires and pulls their fangs. It is revealed that Bud is not a pool cleaner, but is instead a vampire hunter.

Bud tries to sell the fangs at a pawn shop, but the prices that Troy, the pawn shop's owner, offers are not enough to help him with his money troubles. Bud's ex-wife is planning to move to Florida with their daughter, who attends a private school with high fees. In order to pay the tuition and buy his daughter braces, Bud is forced to return to the vampire hunting union.

Bud enlists his friend, John Elliot, to help him re-join the union. The union boss, Ralph Seeger, initially refuses him, as he had been previously kicked out of the union due to his risky and aggressive hunting style. He eventually is given a final chance, but must work under strict conditions. He must only work the day shift, which does not pay well, and he must also be supervised by a union rep named Seth. Seth is tasked to look for, and report, any violations committed by Bud. Meanwhile, a vampire named Audrey finds the vampires that Bud killed. While searching for the man who killed the older of the two vampires, Audrey finds, tortures, and interrogates Troy. Before she kills him, she reveals that humans used to worship vampires as gods, and she has plans to recreate the old "god worship" hierarchy.

Bud and Seth go hunting, and although Bud violates several union protocols, Seth does not report them after learning of Bud's aim to support his family with his earnings. After they find and destroy an unusual nest of vampires, Audrey contacts Bud and threatens his family. She tells him that the elderly vampire was her daughter. Bud rushes to his ex-wife to save her while being pursued by vampires, but he fails to get there in time. His family is taken hostage by Audrey, and Seth is turned into a vampire.

Now set on rescuing his family, Bud and Seth recruit Bud's neighbor, Heather, to help attack Audrey's stronghold. There, they are joined by John. During the fight, John gets bitten and chooses to sacrifice himself so that Bud can save his family. Bud is no match for Audrey, but he tricks her during the fight and gains the upper hand, killing her and saving his family. When the union boss arrives on scene, Seth helps Bud stay in the union by citing protocol to justify his actions. As the Jablonski family drives away, John climbs out of a sewer manhole, having survived the fight.

The film follows Darren, a 20-something fledgling musician who signs up for a paid dating service to fund her creative projects.

Madame Claude is the owner of a popular brothel in the late 1960s Paris, and has knowledge that gives her incredible power and influence over French politicians and underworld figures. The arrival of an affluent and well-connected young woman threatens to undermine everything.

In order to combat the villainous , who have burnt half of the world and are planning to burn the rest, the hero group is formed, consisting of Fudō Aikawa (Red Gelato), Hayato Ōjino (Blue Gelato), Misaki Jingūji (Yellow Gelato), Daigo Todoroki (Green Gelato), Haru Arisugawa (Pink Gelato), and their leader Professor Big Gelato. However, things change when Gekko recruits a new member, the Reaper Princess Desumi Magahara. Not only is Desumi a formidable fighter, but she and Fudō also happen to fall in love with each other despite being mortal enemies. Even though neither of them have any experience in romance, they begin dating in secret, trying to hide their relationship from their respective organizations.

The rise and downfall of Chevalier de Saint-Georges, a French-Caribbean violinist and composer (sometimes referred to by the nickname "Black Mozart") who rose to fame through his musical prodigy. But after falling out with Marie Antoinette and a complicated love life, Saint-Georges finds himself falling down a French society he was once at the top of.

Bucky Barnes and Sam Wilson travel to Berlin to talk to an imprisoned Helmut Zemo about the emergence of a terrorist group of Super Soldiers, the Flag Smashers. Behind Wilson's back, Barnes orchestrates a prison riot to help Zemo escape after the latter agrees to help the pair. Barnes, Zemo, and Wilson travel to Madripoor, a criminal sanctuary city-state run by the mysterious Power Broker. Zemo asks Barnes to act as the Winter Soldier while Wilson poses as a gangster who frequents Madripoor.

After Zemo uses Barnes to get the attention of high-ranking criminal Selby, the group meet with her and reveals that Hydra scientist Dr. Wilfred Nagel was hired by the Power Broker to recreate the Super Soldier Serum. Wilson's identity is exposed after his sister Sarah calls him in the middle of their meeting. In the ensuing firefight, Selby is killed and all of the bounty hunters in the city target the group. Sharon Carter, who has been living as a fugitive since the Sokovia Accords conflict, saves them from the bounty hunters.

Carter uses her connections in Madripoor to find Nagel's lab and takes Wilson, Barnes, and Zemo there. Nagel explains that he recreated twenty doses of the serum and they were stolen by the Flag Smashers' leader Karli Morgenthau. Zemo unexpectedly kills Nagel, and the lab is destroyed when bounty hunters attack. Zemo finds a getaway vehicle, but Carter decides to stay behind in Madripoor and Wilson agrees to obtain a pardon for her so she can return to the U.S. Meanwhile, John Walker and Lemar Hoskins arrive in Berlin and deduce that Barnes and Wilson helped Zemo escape. The Flag Smashers raid a Global Repatriation Council (GRC) storage facility in Lithuania for supplies, and Morgenthau blows up the building with personnel inside to send a message.

Zemo, Barnes, and Wilson travel to Latvia in search of Morgenthau. Recognizing Wakandan tracking devices in the street, Barnes breaks off and confronts Ayo of the Dora Milaje, who demands that Barnes hand Zemo to her.

33-year-old Lotte works as a producer for the TV channel Regio Fun in the A'DAM Toren, where her boyfriend Alex has his own talk show. Lotte has been in a relationship with him for five years and, being the romantic she is, has long been hoping in vain for a marriage proposal. The TV studio has been struggling with poor ratings for some time and Lotte is working hard on a pitch for a new program that should become a ratings cannon. The editor-in-chief Fritz has hired Chris as a creative, and above all commercial, brain to save the channel.

Lotte is far from enthusiastic about Chris's many commercial ideas. Meanwhile, Alex takes credit for Lotte's pitch and the relationship with her ends shortly afterwards on live television. As she lived with him, she is forced to look for a new home. She moves in with her sister Estelle; She was once Lotte's rock, but Lotte has not been able to count on her for years.

Estelle is a successful, superficial and narcissistic influencer. She becomes engaged to Lotte's boss John and asks Lotte and friend Kim to take care of the organization of the wedding. Although Lotte is not happy that Estelle has run off with her boss and is also preparing the wedding Lotte has longed for years, she accepts.

During the recording of a TV program that Lotte produces, the presenter Beau is nowhere to be seen last minute and Lotte steps in as presenter at Chris's insistence. She turns out to be a natural and the ratings skyrocket. Lotte has little interest in a career as a presenter, but Chris sees a possible ratings gun in Lotte and makes a deal with her: he will help her win Alex back, provided she continues to present programs for him. Part of this is a makeover, after which Lotte suddenly gets a lot of attention.

Gradually Lotte and Chris grow closer. Meanwhile, Alex's career is getting worse; his TV show is even cancelled. Desperate, he asks Lotte to marry him. She is caught off guard and disapproves of him, but gives the relationship a second chance. On the night before Estelle's wedding, Lotte discovers that Alex is having an affair with Kim and that Estelle knows about it. Lotte confronts her sister at the wedding; this leads to the wedding being cancelled. Eventually Lotte and Estelle bury the hatchet and Estelle still marries John. Chris makes a guest appearance at the wedding and finally kisses Lotte.

An outlaw woman and her gang robs a pharmacy of its pandemic meds in order to distribute the meds in an anarchic Free City in the Southern California Desert. During her escape, she kidnaps a junkie and they fall in love on the lam, finding themselves trapped in the fringe lands of a psychedelic city beyond the law.

In Hidaka, Hokkaido, the Etō and Matsumae ranches rival each other over their thoroughbred horses. While the ranch owners do not see eye to eye, their grandchildren Shotarō Etō and Chisato Matsumae slowly develop feelings for each other. To prove the superiority of Hokkaido horses, Kinzō Matsumae proposes a 2,600 kilometer horseback journey across Japan. However, none of his riders are willing to take the challenge. Acting on his own, Shotarō takes Chisato's horse Gonta and embarks on the journey. Both horse and rider struggle to get along with each other while traveling to the southern tip of Hokkaido.

After crossing the Tsugaru Strait, Shotarō nearly freezes to death on Mount Hakkōda, but Gonta manages to carry him to a nearby inn. A local journalist learns of the duo and spreads the word on their adventure. After meeting up with Chisato in Tokyo, Shotarō and Gonta continue their journey southbound, enduring different challenges in Honshu. Meanwhile, Chisato learns from Shotarō's sister Komako that the rift between the Etō and Matsumae families was caused by a car accident that killed both Shotarō and Chisato's parents, with both families blaming each other for the tragedy.

Shotarō and Gonta reach the Kanmon Straits and attempt to cross it by raft after being denied a ride across the Kanmon Roadway Tunnel, but a low-flying helicopter causes them to fall into the sea and Shotarō develops pneumonia. Shotarō's grandfather Tetsunosuke meets up with him in Kitakyushu and urges him to return to Hidaka, but he refuses. While the duo crosses the dense forests of Shiiba, Miyazaki, Gonta collapses from exhaustion and Shotarō struggles to keep him warm from the heavy rain until Gonta recovers the next day. Tetsunosuke and Kinzō settle their differences after seeing Shotarō's determination to finish the journey. Shotarō and Gonta arrive in Kagoshima, with Chisato waiting for them among the crowd.

A drunkard staggers home and is prey to bizarre hallucinations. He first sees himself surrounded by gigantic bottles with human forms with which he executes a frenzied quadrille, then he falls asleep on his bed. While he sleeps, he believes himself on a public square, under the benevolent glance of the moon of which he is immediately enamored. He wants to reach it and to this end, climbs on a gas streetlight, but the moon is still too far away. He climbs the wall of a neighboring house and reaches the roof of the house on which he has much trouble to maintain his balance, he even falls through a skylight and puts in commotion all the tenants. Still wanting to catch the moon, he hangs on to the pipe of a chimney that wobbles under his weight. Suddenly a hurricane rises and carries our man into space, still straddling the pipe he has not abandoned; he thus crosses miles through the clouds, while the storm rages around him. Once in the ethereal zones, ready to reach the object of his covetousness, the moon itself moved by his efforts approaches him and grants him hospitality. He enters resolutely the moon's mouth. But the moon does not seem to share the enthusiasm of its visitor, and after some grimaces of disgust, it spits him out in the vacuum and he tumbles down with a vertiginous speed to fall finally in his bed, where he wakes up all bewildered by his strange nightmare.

Fred Porter is U.S. Secret Service agent on the trail of a gang of outlaws.

Entering a cattle community as a stranger, Porter rescues a young rancher from an ambush. It seems that a jealous woman, rejected by the ranger who has been wooing another in town, has sent her henchmen out to kill him.

The culprits happen to be members of the same gang that Porter has been tracking.

After Ertuğrul Bey temporarily recovers from his boil illness, he resumes his duties as the Kayı Bey. Chiefly, he ponders over who to choose as his heir, deciding between his sons Savcı and Osman. Meanwhile, at a meeting, Osman goes against popular opinion to attack İnegöl and instead proposes to attack Aya Nikola's soldiers with the help of Targun Hatun. This, as well as observations of Osman's similarity to himself and consultations with his companions Bamsı and Abdurrahman, prompts Ertuğrul to choose him as his heir, although he decides to not announce this to allow Osman to be elected democratically. Ertuğrul remembers his close ones, including his father Süleyman Şah, his mother Hayme, his wife (Halime), his brothers Gündoğdu, Sungurtekin and Dündar, and his companions Turgut, Bamsı, Doğan and Abdurrahman, before passing away at a council meeting, devastating his sons Gündüz, Savcı and Osman, and even his corrupted brother Dündar.

Yuta Okkotsu is a timid, 16-year-old, high-school student who is haunted by Rika Orimoto, the cursed spirit of his childhood friend who died six years prior; they had promised to get married when they grew up. Whenever Yuta is bullied, Rika comes to his defense and violently assaults his attackers. In November 2016, Yuta meets Satoru Gojo, a jujutsu sorcerer under whose guidance he joins the Tokyo Prefectural Jujutsu High School to learn how to control Rika. There, Yuta meets the sorcerers Panda, Maki Zenin, and Toge Inumaki, who try exorcising Rika but are easily stopped by her. Yuta starts training with Maki, who mentors him in swordsmanship. During a mission, Maki motivates Yuta to fight if he wants to be accepted, which causes him to briefly control Rika to destroy a cursed spirit.

As three months pass, Yuta becomes more skilled, and is able to control Rika and develop a closer relationship with his fellow students. In a mission with Toge, Yuta is spotted by Suguru Geto, a powerful enemy sorcerer who was previously friends with Gojo, and wishes to eliminate all non-sorcerers. Launching an attack on jujutsu society, Geto invades the school to take Rika by force. Fearing for Yuta's safety, Gojo sends Panda and Toge to the school, where they and Maki clash with Geto, who severely wounds them. Angered, Yuta releases Rika and promises to give her his soul if she helps him defeat their enemy. In the aftermath, Geto has escaped, but is grievously injured and missing an arm. He is found by Gojo, who thanks him for intentionally sparing the students. Both reflect on their old friendship.

After the battle, Yuta is surprised to find himself still alive. Gojo explains Rika did not curse Yuta; rather, when Rika died, Yuta accidentally cursed her using hidden energy he inherited from the figure Sugawara no Michizane, forcing her to remain by his side. Rika peacefully passes to the afterlife, asking an apologetic Yuta to live a full life. Yuta continues his work as a sorcerer with his friends, still wearing Rika's engagement's ring.

''Blackout'' follows thirteen teenagers in six interlinked stories which celebrate Black love. After a summer heatwave causes a citywide power outage in New York City, Black teens explore love, friendships, and hidden truths over the course of a single day. Among the characters are exes who have to bury their rivalry to walk from Manhattan to Brooklyn for a block party, two boys who get trapped on the subway, and best friends who get stuck in the library.

The game follows two timelines with two characters: Dana Roze, a young pianist in the small fictional Central European country of Osterthal (resembling a mix of Austria, the Czech Republic and Switzerland) in the 1930s and Kate Walker, the protagonist of Syberia series, who is now imprisoned in a salt mine in the fictional Eastern European region of Taiga in early 2000s. Dana graduates from her conservatory by performing the local anthem dedicated to the city of Vaghen, where the fascist Brown Shadow faction (an analogue to National Socialists) have begun to persecute the ethnic minorities and force them into ghettoes.

After the events of the previous title, Kate Walker has been imprisoned as a slave labourer in a salt mine alongside a young Russian woman called Katyusha Spiridonova. Before the day's work, is informed her that Kate's mother, Sarah Walker had passed away. During their digging, a distraught Kate causes a minor collapse in the mine shaft, revealing a parallel cave, containing a train belonging to a Brown Shadow task force. The pair discovers that the train contains vast amounts of stolen art and antiques, amongst which there is a painting of a young woman almost identical to Kate Walker. Before they could escape with the nearby motorbike, they're confronted by their prison guard, who shoots Katyusha dead and is incapacitated by Kate. With her dying breath, Katyusha asks Kate to track down the girl in the painting.

Kate travels to Vaghen and tracks down the antique shop that sold the music case that housed the painting. While there she also installs the heart of Oscar, Hans Voralberg's automaton engineer, into a Voralberg-designed mechanical armadillo and revives her companion. The trail leads Kate to a remote mountain refuge on the outskirts of Vaghen, occupied by an elderly invalid, Leni Renner. Renner recounts her past with Dana, who had come to the refuge in the summer of 1937 to work as a waitress. The refuge at the time was hosting an expedition in pursuit of a proto-human specimen called the Gorun. The group is guided by a young alpinist named Leon Kovatsin, with whom Leni is deeply smitten. After an altercation with, Herr Hoss, the Brown Shadow officer supervising the expedition, Dana and Leon strike up a romance.

The expedition departs for Baltayar, where the Gorun is theorised to live. As the winter sets in, tensions in the expedition rise due to the lack of success and Leon finds out that some of the members of the group plan on making him the scapegoat for their failure. However, one member of the group, Sauer, finally finds the Gorun. As he runs off to fetch the rest of the group, Leon approaches the creature and strikes up an amicable relationship by tending to his wounds and feeding him his ration of hardtack biscuits. On the other hand, the expedition is far harsher than Leon in their treatment. The creature's wails attract his mother's attention and the group's leader tries to shoot her dead, Leon tackles and accidentally kills him. With the Goruns gone and their leader dead, the group ties up Leon for trial. However, Sauer confides to Leon that he doesn't agree with his colleagues and sets him free, and agrees to send his last letter to Dana.

Dana collapses at the news of Leon. It is revealed that she's pregnant with his child. Her parents, fearing public embarrassment, allow her to be taken to a remote sanatorium by their friends, the Zimmer family. Soon after her departure, the Roze household, as well as the rest of their district, is marauded by the Brown Shadow led by Hoss and Dana's parents are murdered in the pogrom. Following this discovery, Kate who had been tracking Dana's whereabouts is encountered by her hitherto elusive neighbour, "Colonel Blake" who turns out to be Frau Junta, a friend of Dana and a British-Austrian double agent who spied on the Brown Shadow on behalf of the British Secret Service during the war. She reveals that Dana's daughter Anna was stillborn and was buried in Baden island in western Vaghen. Following the loss of her child, Junta takes Dana to Britain, where she becomes an operative of the SOE. An assignment reveals that Leon was in fact alive and is operating a resistance network in Vaghen. Dana agrees to be air-dropped into Vaghen and coordinate a dangerous mission.

Kate confronts Leni Renner after three bodies, lost since the war, are retrieved by forensic pathologists. It is revealed that Leon survived the harsh Baltayar winter thanks to the Gorun tribe who took him in. As the war began, Leon returned to Vaghen to fight, and was accompanied by "Ludwig Hardtack", the young Gorun whom he helped before the war. Joined by Leni Renner, they operate out of the winter refuge against the Brown Shadow. Leni had been biding her time for Leon to forget about Dana, whom he believes to have been murdered in the Vaghen pogrom, but Dana turning up alive and rekindling her romance with Leon enrages her. She rats out the network to her father Gustav, a collaborator. The refuge comes under attack and Leon sets out to exfiltrate the civilians as Leni, Dana and Ludwig make a stand to cover them. Leni gets critically injured and as their numbers dwindle, Ludwig goes berserk to slaughter the rest of the attackers. However, the prolonged fighting trigger an avalanche, burying Leon and his charge, the Exners.

Following the war, Dana emigrates to the United States and becomes a renowned pianist. In the 1980s, she's shocked by the confession of a nun from her time at the sanatorium that the Zimmers, to whom she was entrusted during her labour and later coma, took her baby as their own and lied to her about the stillbirth. She tracks down her now-adult daughter, who is revealed to be Sarah Walker, Kate's mother. Deciding against revealing herself, Dana nevertheless briefly encounters a young Kate and accompanies her as they play the Hymn of Vaghen on her piano. Overcome with the reminiscence and vindicated in her belief that she and Dana Roze were related, Kate finally decides to return to New York with Oscar and mend fences with her loved ones. However, a nearby train bound for Baltayar triggers an epiphany that Dana may have gone there to live amongst the Gorun as she had planned to do with Leon. Running after the outbound train, she's helped aboard by Ludwig, who is also going home after Leni's passing.

In the Cosmic Year 101, the humanity is struggling to defeat the Mandler army, which has teamed up with the Mega Zofer in order to take over the solar system. This forces humanity to retreat to Laomedeia, the twelfth moon of Neptune. The Solar Recovery Army Sol Cresta, led by war hero Go Kurogane, is then formed in resistance to the Mandler army. Humanity's last hope is now reliant on the ability of Yamato, a cutting-edge docking fighter, and its three pilots, Sho Tendo, Luna Zarnitsyna Sheena, and Dril Martin, in order to free the solar system from the reign of the Mandler in one final battle.

Part 1: Nativity

King Herod learns from the Three Kings that the Saviour is born. Considering him a rival, King Herod decides to kill Jesus.

He order a soldier to go to Bethlehem and kill all newly born babies. The soldier obeys the order and kills all babies except a baby of Rachael. Angry Herod orders to kill Rachael's baby too.

Herod pays with his life for these crimes - the Death beheads Herod and his body is taken to Hell by the Devil. The soldier soon follows his master.

Part 2: Folk scenes

This part comprises a number of humorous and satirical episodes involving multiple characters - peasants, tradesmen, aristocracy, etc.

While Part 1 was performed throughout Belarus with little variations, Part 2 varies significantly depending on the geographical region of the performance and the imagination of a particular puppeteer.

The game's plot revolves around Leo, a young man who becomes amnesiac after entering an alternate universe known as the Machine Realm. Various characters join him in his quest to recover his memory and discover who he is, while also confronting the mysterious Vam the Malevolent along the way.

Near future in Brazil. After Capitú, a doctor, and Antônio, a lawyer, sue the authoritarian Brazilian government for compensation for the descendants of African slaves once brought to the country, they and all other Black citizens are to be sent to Africa. This outrageous order is followed by a hunt for Black citizens who are exiled to Africa against their will.

While the army and the police enforce the law, Antonio sends his uncle to go in search of the doctor, who has joined a resistance movement. From the background and underground, they fight together against the madness that has spread in the country, triggering a resistance that inspires the nation.

The show follows the life of three roommates in their 20s with autism living together in an assisted-living apartment in Ramat Gan.

Lady is a septuagenarian who constantly acts out and creates chaos, and is often accompanied by her friend Rosie. When Lady is ignored in a park, she puts lipstick on a baby and is subsequently placed under house arrest. She protests this by having a plumber reverse the faucets in her son Rover's house and sets dogs loose to experience freedom. Lady insists a low-budget series about her, with which she is not very impressed, is being filmed; whenever Lady is distressed or bored, she orders the series to move to the next scene. She is forced to see psychiatrist Dr. Wolfe and ignores his advice to stick with something to see where it goes.

Lady and Rosie cause a disturbance at a country club, and leave Lady's daughter Lassie to settle the bill. After numerous other incidents, two police calls and an intervention by her children, Lady appears in court. Prosecutor Lassie recommends jail but Lady is sentenced to community service. Undaunted, Lady sends snakes to her parole officer while Lassie prepares to move Lady into a seniors home.

Lady poses as a real estate agent and tries to sell Rover's house. Wolfe becomes unsettled and Lady tells him he loses his mind in the last episode. While playing bridge with three elderly women in a sitting room, Lady becomes bored and cuts to a strip club with Rosie, where they launch into another prank. Wolfe is increasingly troubled, especially when Lady orders a cut to another scene and disappears from his office. In an ill-maintained park for old people, Lady sits on a bench proclaiming her importance and insisting the camera continues filming while a public address system is heard advising residents of a meeting to register for aquafit classes.

Through the survey questionnaires, the boys describes their life experiences. The readers are made familiar with the plot, where one of the boys named Mohammed, better known as, ‘Mo’ is raised in a loving home. While the other boy, Jamal, faces terrible living conditions with a father that disappeared from his life and his family. Jamal was then left alone with a mentally ill mother and a little brother he had to take care of, as the mother was not capable of such. Mo was excellent in school and managed to pursue higher education. Jamal dropped out of school, in order to work and support his home. He, therefore, took advantage of undeclared jobs. When Mo answers the surveys, his language is well written. Jamal on the other hand, talks with a slang-based language known as ‘kebabnorsk’, a multiethnolect that has loanwords from languages spoken by non-western countries. Kebabnorsk is looked down upon and is negatively charged by the Norwegian society.

"Angel City is a misnomer. A gang of outlaws is largely in control and when Isabelle Bruner's father is mysteriously killed the sheriff decides to get busy. Frank Bartlett, an idler who could afford to be idle, appeared in town and took Isabelle to the country ball. In search of a new thrill, he decides to aid the sheriff, and the first thing he does is to scare away the would-be robbers of the stagecoach. This is only the beginning of a dramatic career which ends in his bringing home the honors, and winning the girl." --''Moving Picture World''

A policeman working alone must rescue his girlfriend and a trainload of other hostages from vicious criminals in a mountain tunnel hideout.

Bucky Barnes is confronted by Ayo of the Dora Milaje, who has come for Helmut Zemo, the terrorist that killed their king T'Chaka. As Barnes broke Zemo out of prison to help him find the terrorist group, the Flag Smashers, Ayo gives Barnes eight hours to use Zemo before the Wakandans come for him. Barnes, Zemo, and Sam Wilson investigate a camp in Latvia where Flag Smasher sympathizers are housing and teaching people that were displaced when half of all life returned from the Blip.

Zemo discovers where a memorial service is being held for Donya Madani, the adoptive mother of the Flag Smashers' leader Karli Morgenthau. He, Wilson, and Barnes are confronted by John Walker / Captain America and his partner Lemar Hoskins, who Wilson convinces to let him speak to Morgenthau alone. Wilson attempts to persuade her to change her violent methods, but is interrupted by an impatient Walker, leading to a fight. Zemo shoots Morgenthau, causing her to drop vials of Super Soldier Serum, which he begins to smash. Walker stops Zemo and retrieves a single remaining vial while Morgenthau escapes.

Ayo and the Dora Milaje come for Zemo, but Walker refuses to hand him over. In the ensuing fight, Walker is humiliated while Zemo escapes. Walker later discusses the Super Soldier Serum with Hoskins, who suggests that Walker will always make the right decision and would be able to save lives if he had taken it. Morgenthau plans to divide the group and threatens Wilson's sister Sarah and her family to lure him and Barnes to a meeting. Meanwhile, Walker and Hoskins attack other Flag Smashers. Wilson and Barnes rush to find them, leading to another fight wherein Wilson realizes that Walker has taken the serum.

Morgenthau follows Wilson and Barnes and joins the fight, accidentally killing Hoskins. Enraged by his friend's death, Walker chases down one of the Flag Smashers, Nico, and uses his shield to violently beat him to death. With Nico's blood on the shield, Walker realizes that he is surrounded by horrified bystanders who have filmed his actions, including Wilson, Barnes, and Morgenthau.

Developed from a "feminist" point of view, the plot concerns the developments on the biography of Ana de Mendoza, Princess of Éboli—a central figure in the Court of Philip II—after she widowed, when she lived a love story with Antonio Pérez, secretary of the king. The fiction delves on the intrigues taking place in the court, including the Pérez's betrayal on the King or the assassination of Juan de Escobedo, that lead to the imprisonment and fall from grace of Ana de Mendoza.

Set in 2011, Jolyne Cujoh is sentenced to 15 years in prison after being involved in a car accident and being framed for a murder. She is imprisoned at Green Dolphin Street Prison in Florida, nicknamed the "Aquarium." Her father, Jotaro Kujo, gives her a pendant that causes a mysterious power to awaken inside of her. When a series of inexplicable events occur, Jotaro informs his daughter that a disciple of Dio framed her so that he could kill her in prison, and urges her to escape. After a confrontation against one of Dio’s last servants, Jotaro gets his stand disc and memory disc stolen, putting him in a medically unresponsive state. With Jolyne’s new resolve of wanting to save her father, she swears to find the culprit.

Saracen king of the Tartars and emperor of Mongolia, Mandricardo is the son of Agricane, and an ally of Agramante (Saracen king of Africa who commands the kings of the countries subject to him, including Rodomonte and Mandricardo). In ''Orlando inamorato'' he discovers that his father was killed by Orlando, who also claimed Agricane's sword Durindana (''Canto I'').

In ''Orlando furioso'' he intends above all to avenge the death of his father. During this quest he meets and falls in love with the beautiful Doralice, princess of Granada, fiancee of Rodomonte (''Canto XIV''), later eloping with her and fighting his rival in love (''Canti XXIV'', ''XXVI'', ''XXVII''). Upon chasing Orlando the two duel for possession of the Durindana sword: but in the heat of the battle, Mandricardo's horse begins to flee and takes him well away from the place of the fight, followed closely by Doralice.(''Canto XXIII'').

Mandricardo finds Durindana and the pieces of armor that Orland threw away in his insanity and confronts Zerbino, who is on the place. He almost kills Zerbino, and would have done so if Doralice, at Isabella's request, hadn't asked him not to do it; the two go away. Zerbino soon perishes from many injuries sustained in the clash. Meanwhile, Mandricardo and Doralice meet Rodomonte, to whom the girl was betrothed: while the two are fighting, a messenger reaches them, because Marsilio has requested the intervention of all the knights scattered around the region to help against Carlo who is besieging the camps. Then, under pressure from Doralice, the two decide to suspend their resentment until the Christian threat is extinguished.(''Canto XXIV'')

In ''Canto XXVII'' Agramante decides to put order: the first question to be resolved is that between Rodomonte and Mandricardo for the love of Doralice. The choice is left to the girl, who chooses the second one: then Rodomonte in shame leaves the Saracen camp and heads into the woods. And then he in turn wants to challenge Mandricardo to a duel, but a strong confusion arises regarding the order of the duels.

At the court of Agramante, after the response in favor of Mandricardo, lots are drawn to decide who should fight the next duel: Agramante is desperate because in any case he will lose a precious fighter between Ruggiero and Mandricardo; just as Doralice also despairs for her beloved. The clash between the two Saracen warriors begins: Mandricardo seems to have the better, but in the end it is Ruggiero who gives the opponent the fatal blow(''Canto XXX''). Mandricardo's death causes great affliction in Doralice, who has been in love with him.

After using Captain America's shield to kill one of the Flag Smashers in public, John Walker flees, but is pursued by Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes. Wilson demands that Walker hand over the shield, but he refuses. In the ensuing fight, Walker destroys Wilson's wingsuit, but Wilson and Barnes take the shield from him, breaking his arm in the process. Wilson then leaves his damaged wingsuit with Joaquin Torres and asks him to continue looking for the Flag Smashers.

Barnes finds Helmut Zemo at a memorial in Sokovia and hands him over to the Dora Milaje. While Ayo advises him not to return to Wakanda for some time, he asks her to forward a favor to the country. Meanwhile, Walker receives an other than honorable discharge and is stripped of his role as Captain America. Afterward, he is approached by Contessa Valentina Allegra de Fontaine, who tells him that taking the serum and killing the Flag Smasher was the right thing to do and says she will contact him in the future. Walker later visits his late partner Lemar Hoskins' family, and claims that the man he killed is the one who killed Hoskins.

Wilson returns to Baltimore to visit Isaiah Bradley, who discusses his past as a Black super soldier and how he was imprisoned after rescuing fellow soldiers who had also been experimented on before stating that a Black man would never be allowed to become Captain America nor should one want to. Wilson then returns home to Louisiana and helps his sister Sarah fix the family boat, with assistance from several locals as well as Barnes, who delivers a briefcase from the Wakandans to Wilson. Wilson and Barnes train with the shield and agree to move on from their pasts and work together.

Meanwhile, the Flag Smashers plan an attack on a Global Repatriation Council (GRC) conference in New York City. They are joined by Georges Batroc, who wants to kill Wilson and was released from prison by Sharon Carter. When Torres contacts Wilson and tells him the Flag Smashers have been detected in New York City, Wilson decides to intervene and opens the briefcase.

In a mid-credits scene, Walker builds a new shield from scrap metal and his Medal of Honor.

Wearing a new Captain America uniform and flight suit from the Wakandans, Sam Wilson flies to New York to save the Global Repatriation Council (GRC) from the Flag Smashers' attack, with the help of Bucky Barnes and Sharon Carter, who had secretly traveled to New York. While Wilson fights Georges Batroc, the Flag Smashers take several GRC representatives as hostages. Wilson pursues a group of hostages taken in a helicopter, while Barnes pursues and intercepts a group in trucks. Karli Morgenthau sets one of the vehicles on fire to keep Barnes busy and escape with the other, but John Walker arrives and intervenes. Barnes succeeds in freeing the hostages from the burning truck and joins Walker in battling the Flag Smashers but is knocked into the pit of a construction site. Walker is overcome as well, and Morgenthau drives the remaining truck into the site. Walker chooses to let Morgenthau go to stop the truck from falling. Morgenthau and the remaining Flag Smashers attack him, and they all fall to the ground, but Wilson, having saved the hostages in the helicopter, arrives and catches the truck. As the hostages are freed, Batroc arrives and uses smoke grenades to allow the Flag Smashers to flee into the tunnels around the construction site.

Carter separates Morgenthau from the others and confronts Morgenthau for betraying her, revealing her identity as the Power Broker. Batroc attempts to blackmail Carter, but she kills him. Wilson comes to reason with Morgenthau, but Morgenthau refuses to listen to Wilson's pleas and fights with him once more, but when Morgenthau is about to shoot Wilson, Carter shoots her. Before dying, a tearful Morgenthau apologizes to Wilson. After the attack, Wilson convinces the GRC to postpone the vote to force the relocation of the Blip-displaced people that Morgenthau died fighting for and instead make efforts to help them.

The remaining Super Soldier Serum-enhanced Flag Smashers are captured, but they are killed by Helmut Zemo's butler Oeznik via a vehicle explosion while en-route to the Raft. Contessa Valentina Allegra de Fontaine gives Walker a new suit and asks him to become a U.S. Agent for tasks where they cannot use Captain America. Wilson takes Isaiah Bradley and his grandson Eli to the Smithsonian's Captain America exhibit, where he had a memorial dedicated to Bradley installed. Barnes makes amends with his friend, Yori Nakajima, telling him that he killed his son while he was the Winter Soldier and crosses off every other name on his list of people who needed closure from him. Leaving New York for Louisiana, he then joins Wilson and his friends and family for a celebratory cookout.

In a mid-credits scene, Carter receives a pardon from the United States government and is reinstated to her former position in the CIA. She later makes a phone call, informing someone that the Power Broker now has full access to the government's secrets.

An aspiring writer works at odd jobs and wanders through a city as he looks for inspiration. Over the course of a day, he has nine distinct encounters with different strangers. They range from a Catholic priest he corners for a philosophical discussion in the confessional to a disturbing episode with a nihilistic thug who has commandeered a city bus.

The series follows four women who try to overcome misfortunes. Realizing that what is posted on social media is never erased, they must find a solution to live in the present and focus on a positive future if they want to overcome past obstacles.

When Mr. Burns' chef brings him a food he does not like the taste of, Burns almost kills himself after eating Krusty Burgers and learns that everyone in Springfield would prefer that he had died. With Burns about to give up on life, Smithers helps his boss with both his image and newfound love of burgers by suggesting Burns get into the plant-based burger business, showing him an exotic plant-made burger that Professor Frink's robot created. Soon, Burns has the Simpson family and the whole town aboard, and Burns appoints Homer as the spokesman and hires him to film commercials for the chain on a green screen.

Meanwhile, Marge accidentally uses Alexa to buy the ever-rising stock in Burns' new company, X-Cell-Ent Burger. On the news, Kent Brockman announces the competition war between X-Cell-Ent Burger and Krusty Burger. Bart sees Krusty Burger failing due to Burns's success, even when Krusty the Clown tries making his own new burger, and tries to get Lisa to help, but she does not believe that Burns' new venture is evil, until she suddenly realizes that Burns' burgers are made from endangered plant species from the Amazon Rainforest.

Lisa goes to Homer, but he refuses due to him being his own boss. At night, Homer has a dream about what Lisa said and is convinced to change his mind. At the national rollout, after some reminders from Burns and Smithers on the words he can use, Homer and Lisa manage to use them against Burns, scandalizing the people, while Krusty regains his fame and Marge regains the money she was going to lose after selling her stocks. Driving away with Smithers, Burns is happy that in the end, the town hates him again, having grown tired of good acts.

Clive Anderson lives an idyllic life in the city-state of twenty-third century London. He is a child of privilege, the son of a powerful councilman, spoiled with manservants and private boats. His distant cousins the Sherrins are visiting, the golden-haired girl Miranda being of particular interest to Clive—he considers naming his boat after her. Clive is accustomed to luxury; his is a world of pleasure gardens and holiday islands, of nuclear-powered airships and "energy towers" powering the lights of the city. "Old London," along with the rest of the world, was all but destroyed during some cataclysmic event referred to as the "Breakdown," which annihilated much of the world's population, so much that the current population of London only numbers in the thousands. There are other people outside of the cities, within the "Outlands," but they are known to be savages and barbarians who hurl rocks at cars passing through the wilderness. Clive does not think about such things much, however.

While attending a party along the river, Clive overhears a schoolmate, Brian, questioning the role of their society's servants, asking "What right do we have to make them serve us?" It's explained that they are the descendants of people who became servile in exchange for entry into the paradisal cities and escape from the Outlands. Clive agrees with the other boys at the party that's it's absurd to question such things. That it is his ancestors who helped to build the world up again after the people of old ruined it. When Brian persists, arguing that London and the other cities of the world could hold ten times as much people as they do, they tell him he ought to go into the Outlands and join "Wild Jack," the infamous "bogeyman who would creep up from the Outlands, steal over the wall by night, and take back naughty children to his lair among the savages." Clive enjoys the rest of the party and doesn't think any more on the topic.

The day after, Clive is pulled from his class by the police. At first, he is unworried—he has never had issue with the law, not when they surround his father constantly. However, when he is intently questioned about what happened at the party, he comes to understand he is being accused of speaking Brian's treacheries. Clive has the opportunity to place the blame on Brian but decides against it, recognizing at last the seriousness of the situation. With his high-ranking father on holiday in the Mediterranean, Clive is unable to defend himself. He is taken upon an airship and from there is taken to a prison island for boys which have similarly disrupted the status quo.

It is a far cry from the comforts which Clive is accustomed to—sleeping upon the hard ground in a ramshackle tent crammed with twenty other miscreant boys, awful food, labor and the threat of the stockade. The island is a "training school" intended to beat out of the boys the "corruption" which has placed them against the will of society, which has made them "put self before citizenship." Their "redemption" will be accomplished through deprivation, work and obedience—only once they have been deemed to be proper citizens will they be allowed back to their old lives. The gray-suited guards are awful, but Clive isn't especially concerned to begin with, certain that his father will take care of everything once he's returned from vacation. He goes so far as to tell the island's commandant of his father's high-ranking position, seeking special privileges.

While on the island, Clive meets two others boys, Kelly and Sunyo, whom he quickly comes to rely upon as friends and confidants. The two other boys are well aware they've done more to “deserve” being sent to the island than Clive, and are unlikely to leave for a long, long time. When Sunyo discovers an old dinghy buried in the sand of the beach and expresses interest in using it to escape the island, at first Clive thinks it's crazy—the island is hard, but he's been given special treatment because of his father, and he's sure that he won't remain there much longer. However, soon Sunyo gets into trouble for striking a guard and is placed into the stockade. Days pass, his condition worsening, and with the guards uncaring Clive and Kelly fear Sunyo might die should he not be rescued. They know there'll be no use in springing him from the stockade should he still remain on the island after—and so the three make use of the boat to drift off into uncertain territories. Clive joins the two at the last moment, unsure even himself why.

They realize quickly the true madness of their scheme. They've left with no provisions and only a small idea of perhaps trying for the coast of France. The weather deteriorates; hunger, thirst and tiredness set in. The mast snaps and almost overturns the dinghy, forcing the boys to bail to stay afloat. Their hopes are brought high and dashed low when they spot an approaching airship which passes by without seeing them. After days of hardship, they at last reach a coast—only to find themselves stranded now in the Outlands. Clive and the other boys are terrified that they will be discovered by savages and horribly murdered, or eaten alive by wild beats, but they've no choice other than to trek into the forest in search of civilization. Clive misses breakfast in bed and his TV. He believes them to have washed ashore somewhere along the wilds of England, and thinks they might have a chance to make it to Southampton, where the Sherrins reside.

After a good bit of trekking, the boys discover a glimpse of civilization—a vegetable patch in the midst of the forest. They quickly partake of the tomatoes, only to realize they've been discovered by the horrible “savages.” They are brought to the club-wielding men's village and are kept confined in one of their primitive wooden huts for a while before their hands are tied and they are made to march again through the woods, eventually being brought before a fresh band of "men in green", residing deep in the wild. Clive has had a hard time understanding the people of the Outlands, recognizing that they are speaking English but in a coarser way he is unused to. As such, he is surprised to find here a tall bearded man with a “city accent,” who asks Clive to explain who they are. The bearded man is unsympathetic to Clive's recent troubles, for running away because “life was hard.” And he introduces himself as the infamous Wild Jack.

Made prisoners yet again, under Wild Jack's men now, Clive, Sunyo and Kelly look to perform another escape, but are unable even to get out from the log-walled hut they spend their night in. The green-clothed men treat them all with derision, calling them “city boys.” In the morning Wild Jack makes fun of their efforts and brings them out to take part in “the ordeal.” Clive fears what's to come as they are brought back into the forest, then to a ravine with a flimsy rope ladder slung across it. Wild Jack poses that it's a “little test,” to cross the bridge to the other side. Wild Jack explains that this place is called “Taipan Canyon,” for the deadly snakes which inhabit it—descendants of zoo animals escaped during the Breakdown. At knifepoint, another man is made to go first, and falls. Very quickly he collapses, clutching at his ankle. One by one the boys go next—Kelly first, then Sunyo, until it is Clive's turn. They all make it across; laughing, Wild Jack congratulates them, and from the bottom of the canyon the “dead man” stands as well; there were never any snakes within the ravine.

Wild Jack explains that it was a true test—to see whether the boys were suited at all towards life in the Outlands. They will not hold the boys any longer, if they do not want to stay; men “are all free in the Outlands.” Clive and the others partake in something of a feast back at camp in honor of their success, and afterwards talk with Jack as he feeds his homing pigeons. Wild Jack disapproves of the word “savages,” saying that it's only people everywhere—but that the people of the Outlands, at least, are free. He uses Kelly and Sunyo's imprisonment on the island as examples, and gets Clive to admit that the cities’ servants are not free either, and that the energy towers of the cities could be used to provide for far more people than they do. Wild Jack also reveals that the most of the people making up his “merry band” are not true denizens of the Outlands, but rather men from the cities who had good reasons to leave. For the first time, Clive recognizes that there might be some things wrong with the world he's come from—but still he clings to the idea that the people of the cities have a right to protect what they have from those that might try to take it.

For a while, the boys all join in the lives of the men in green. They are taught aspects of archery, learn to catch fish and ride on horseback. It is not all unpleasant, Clive finds. He swims in the stream and finds happiness in eating fish he has caught himself. When the time comes for them to decide whether they’d like to stay, Kelly and Sunyo both decide to remain—Clive, however, asks to be brought back.

The next day they bring Clive out through the woods to the highway. He does have second thoughts, understanding he is going to miss parts of the short life he's had in the Outlands, but is determined to stick to the decision he's made. He says his goodbye to his friends—the ones from the island, and the ones which he'd made among Wild Jack's band—and the man himself bids Clive well in his city life. Wild Jack gifts Clive one of his homing pigeons, as a reminder of everything, and after Clive walks up to the walls of Southampton. There he is taken in by his cousins the Sherrins, and while regaling them with the story of his travels he explains how the savages are not so bad as the cities make them out to be. Clive's come to think that there's no reason for the world to be so divided as it is. Back in the comfort of his cousins’ mansion, however, something is wrong—soon Clive comes to find the truth behind his imprisonment. Mr. Sherrin sought, through deception, to involve Clive with a subversive group and have him imprisoned so that his father would be forced to undertake rash action to save his only son. Clive is caught listening in and finds himself yet again locked away—he looks out towards the Outlands and thinks himself foolish, for walking right back into imprisonment when he'd at last, for the first time, experienced true freedom with Wild Jack and his band. Determined to do something, at least, he releases the pigeon gifted to him by the outlaw.

Brought again into interrogation by the police, this time the questions are about Wild Jack and his outlaws—all of which Clive refuses to answer, until eventually it is over and he is brought to a cell where he can see the forest. He falls asleep, and wakes to Wild Jack's voice—out the cell window there are horsemen in the street. They toss Clive a rope and he escapes through the window. The men in green are fighting with the policemen, bows and arrows against their guns. It seems impossible, but they are winning, and they ride out from the wall back into the Outlands. The outlaw felt there might be trouble, when the pigeon returned. They were able to win through smarts, breaking into the city alongside the scheduled police car, and through skill—Wild Jack claims “at close quarters a bow is a match for any gun.”

And they succeeded because the city men were fearful, and Wild Jack and his men were brave. “A brave man has half won his fight before he starts, even against heavy odds. But the heavier the odds, the braver he has got to be.”

Clive is saddened at the thought that he may never again see his parents, but at least now his father is safe from Mr. Sherrin's deceptions. Riding with Wild Jack, he returns to the forest, to Kelly and Sunyo, as Wild Jack proclaims they might “make an outlaw of him” yet.

The game is set in California, Earth in the year 2030. War, famine and plague have forced the populace into six different tribes, each fighting for control of the post-apocalyptic wastelands that remain.

Minna is a young girl who lives out in the rural country with her father, John, her mother Karen having left them to pursue her career as a singer. Minna struggles to adjust to the arrival of John's new wife, Helene, and her daughter Jenny, who regularly quarrels with Minna. While dreaming one night, Minna discovers a hole in the sky and notices blue creatures controlling her dream, who abruptly wake her up. Minna investigates the following night, discovering the blue creatures are Dreambuilders, responsible for designing peoples' dreams, and meets Gaff, her Dreambuilder. While hiding from the Inspector, Minna is knocked off her dream stage and into her father's, inadvertently altering his dream when she hands him a can of anchovies instead of the cake as was scripted.

Waking up, Minna discovers that, due to tampering with his dream, John now loves anchovies, and realizes she can influence people through their dreams. When Jenny threatens to have Minna's hamster, Viggo, taken to an animal shelter, Minna appeals to Gaff to help change Jenny's mind. Gaff reluctantly agrees and the pair interfere with Jenny's dream to include a mechanical, giant-sized Viggo. While in the dream world, Minna learns that if a dreamer is out of their dream stage for too long, they cease to exist. Upon waking up, Minna finds that Jenny has now taken a liking to Viggo, but is distraught to learn that Jenny has been mocking Minna's fashion sense to her Instagram followers. Resolving to fix Jenny, Minna again interferes with Jenny's dream, attempting to get her to like Minna's sweater. She's nearly caught by the Inspector, but manages to escape with the help of Milo, a former Dreambuilder who was demoted to janitor after inadvertently destroying a dream stage by altering the script.

Jenny panics upon learning she's wearing Minna's sweater and is wrought with anxiety at her bizarre changes in behavior, causing Helene to decide to move them back to the city. While packing, Jenny discovers Minna's journal containing images of her dream. Realizing Minna is somehow tampering with her dreams, Jenny threatens retaliation and gets Helene to reconsider moving. Jenny deliberately invokes jealousy from Minna by bonding with John, causing Minna to lash out at her family. Furious, Minna constructs a nightmare for Jenny, taking advantage of her arachnophobia by terrorizing her with spiders, including a mechanical, giant-sized one. However, the dream stage collapses, and Jenny plunges into the Dream Trash, where used sets are discarded, much to Minna's horror. The Inspector blames Gaff for the travesty and demotes him to janitor. In the real world, Jenny is placed in a coma. Remorseful, Minna reconciles with John and resolves to save Jenny.

In her dream, Minna meets her mother, who attempts to get her to stay in bed, but sees through the charade and discovers her to be an actor. With help from Gaff, Minna evades the Inspector and enters the Dream Trash, recovering Jenny. However, the tower leading out of the Dream Trash is destroyed, stranding them there. While fleeing from the out-of-control mechanical spider, Minna and Jenny hide in the ruined set of one of Jenny's former dreams, where Minna learns that Jenny's father left her and Helene years ago, blaming Jenny for the move. The two reconcile and find an old dream controller, using it to levitate several large objects to act as a ladder to one of the dream stages. They're pursued by the spider, but with help from Gaff, Minna manages to deactivate it. Jenny begins to fade to being away from her dream stage for too long, but Minna, Gaff and the Inspector manage to return her to her stage and wake her up in time. In the real world, Jenny awakens from her coma, to Minna's delight.

Minna, Jenny, John and Helene manage to come together as a family. In the dream world, Gaff, reinstated as a Dreambuilder, begins construction on a new dream.

In April 1997, a woman named Lina moves into 112 Ocean Avenue in Amityville, New York. The house is dilapidated and full of objects that were left in it by previous occupants, and as the lonely Lina works on repairing and cleaning it, she records a video diary for her absent husband, who is a soldier in the United States Army. Worsening paranormal phenomena occurs in the house, which Lina eventually learns was the site of an allegedly possession-induced familicide that was committed by Ronald DeFeo Jr. back in 1974. After a few weeks, an unseen presence attacks and kills Lina.

In August 2016, a college student named George Harris is doing a video thesis on fear, and convinces his girlfriend, Sarah, his sister, Elizabeth, and their friends Lisa and Simon to accompany him on a camping trip to the woods near 112 Ocean Avenue. On their first night in the forest, George and Elizabeth encounter a woodsman who claims to be searching for his missing daughter, while a little girl dressed all in white is glimpsed by Simon. The next night, the quintet find the woodsman disemboweled shortly after the little girl is spotted by Elizabeth. The group try to flee the woods, but become lost despite spending several hours hiking while following their compass, with all of their attempts at calling for aid proving ineffective due to a lack of cellphone service and their radio emitting nothing but distorted screeching, which traumatizes Lisa.

Simon dies while searching for the little girl, and the increasingly distraught Lisa disappears after being lured off of the path by the child, who is invisible to George. Lisa and Elizabeth are killed, and George and Sarah become separated, with the latter stumbling onto and breaking into the vacant 112 Ocean Avenue. George soon enters the house, and calmly shoots himself in the head in front of Sarah (whose greatest fear was being left alone).

Sarah's fate is left unknown, as the film returns to the 1997 footage, which shows Lisa, looking exactly like she did in 2016 and speaking in a distorted child's voice, touch Lina's body and say, "Tag, you're it."

Maya is full of the joys of spring as she tries to wake the hive and Willy to let them know that spring has finally arrived, but the others went back to sleep. Maya and Willy went to the glow worms, but they took Maya and Willy up to wreck the hive and the precious sunstone, much to the displeasure of the Queen. Maya overhears that she and Willy are to be separated because of their calamitous partnership and she needs no further invitation to get away from the hive ‘to do something special’ in order to prove her and Willy’s worth to stay together.

This opportunity comes in the unexpected guise of a passing green ant who is on the run from the muscle-bound beetle boom-bugs, who are after the golden orb he’s carrying. The ant names him Chomp and hands the golden orb to Maya and Willy. They meet up with Arnie and Barney to take the orb back to Bonsai Peak. It turns out this golden orb is the egg of the ant princess whom she calls herself Smoosh, the heir to the ant kingdom. Willy at first thought Smoosh is too squishy. Maya holds Smoosh to greet him. But Smoosh doesn't understand Maya’s name, until it lets out a fart to Willy as a gift. Meanwhile at the hive, Crawley tries to fix the sunstone, but to no avail, much to his dismay. Miss Cassandra calls out that Maya and Willy has left the meadow.

Smoosh begins to cry so Willy tries to sing in panic until they were frightened by the ants again, Willy doesn’t think they can keep going and decided to stop and rest. Meanwhile, the hive is over the place trying to find Maya and Willy. Arnie and Barney make something to cool them down, Maya sings Smoosh a lullaby while placing a diaper on her, It was too dark and Smoosh was afraid. Willy sings a lullaby to her just like Maya did earlier, but feeling tired.

Chomp knows about Maya and Willy and follows Flip and Miss Cassandra to find Maya and Willy while Crawley stays behind. Arnie and Barney complain about their hatred of spiky trees with Maya joining in until they found Loggy Hollow, but they were caught by the beetles again. Maya and Willy found a wanted poster and Willy is ready to give up. They argued until they saw Smoosh disappeared. Maya throws a ball then grabs Smoosh and quickly flies away, she then found Willy, Arnie and Barney, until the beetles came back. They quickly rode on a leaf to get away until Rumba is caught in the river and needs saving quickly. Maya and Willy reconcile their arguments and decide to take Smoosh back to Greenleaf. Until Bumbulus, Henchie, and Boof blocks their path and sends them to a dark cave where they can't escape.

Maya becomes distressed when she realizes that they have failed their mission until Miss Cassandra, Flip and Chomp arrive to rescue them. Rumba make amends with Maya and Willy and they warn the ants of Greenleaf about Bumbulus' plan to dispose of Greenleaf and the only way to stop him is to sing a little song. Then a bird arrives and the fight began. Bumbulus was inside when Willy appeared. When the sun finally rises, they join together into a huge spider in the shadow, scaring away the birds. Afterwards, Maya and Willy reunite and Smoosh finally says Maya’s name. Bumbulus apologizes for his selfishness and Bonsai Peak is saved, thus protecting it from further threats. Maya and Willy are returned to the hive and the Queen congratulates them for their journey and decides to not separate them, and thus the spring festival finally now begins.

Part one

Degrassi High is planning on hosting a talent show, which has been named Showtime. Lucy Fernandez (Anais Granofsky) and Bronco Davis (L. Dean Ifill) are hosting auditions in the gym, and several other students, such as Caitlin Ryan (Stacie Mistysyn), Maya Goldberg (Kyra Levy) and Claude Tanner (David Armin-Parcells), are planning to audition. Caitlin and Maya discuss their nerves for the audition on their way to the gym, but are approached by Claude, who asks if Caitlin is planning to audition. She says she is, to which Claude replies so is he. Caitlin wishes him good luck. Claude asks her if they could rekindle their relationship, but Caitlin scoffs and walks away, telling Maya she wished Claude would leave her alone. Joey Jeremiah (Pat Mastroianni) and Archie "Snake" Simpson (Stefan Brogren) are also planning to audition

When Claude is called to audition, he recites a very morbid poem. Joey snickers at him, but Snake tells him to stop and let him finish. Bronco cuts off Claude, telling him that while his poem was good, it wasn't right for the show, as it was too serious for the otherwise good-natured intentions of the talent show. Angered, Claude storms out, calling everyone a "bunch of sheep". While Joey laughs at him, Snake begins to show concern. Joanne Rutherford (Krista Houston), his friend, follows Claude out and tells him that she cares, but Claude, while thanking her for being supportive, retorts that "you don't know what it's like to be me" and leaves.

Back in the gym, Joey and Snake do their act, which consists of wearing big sombreros with faces drawn on their shirtless bodies, dancing to "Everybody Wants Something" by their band The Zit Remedy. The next day, Claude approaches Caitlin at her locker holding a white rose. Caitlin refuses to take the rose, and tells him to stop harassing her. Claude tells her that he won't bother her anymore and that he came to say goodbye. An unmoved Caitlin asks him where is he going, to which he backs and walks away. Caitlin scoffs to Maya, "What a creep!".

Claude goes to his locker and opens it. Scott Smith (Byrd Dickens) passes by and tells Claude that he will be late for class, but Claude responds that he won't be going to any more classes, as Degrassi has never done anything for him. Scott scoffs that he will get in trouble and walks away. Claude says "No...I won't". As the hallways empty, Claude produces a gun from his bag and walks in the direction of the boys washroom, leaving his locker open.

In class, Mr. Walfish (Adam David) is speaking to his class about Shakespeare's ''Macbeth''. The class gets into an enthusiastic discussion about the book, and Mr. Walfish says he'd like to hear from some new students. Snake raises his hand and when he is called on, he asks to use the bathroom. Snake leaves as the class chuckles at him. He walks right past Claude's locker without realizing that it's been left open. Snake walks up to a stall where he notices a shoe sticking out from the bottom and blood. When he pushes the stall open, he sees Claude's body (although the viewer doesn't). Stunned, Snake backs away and dashes to Mr. Raditch (Dan Woods)' office to inform him of what he had just seen. Raditch then tells the school secretary to call the police.

Despite the sounds of sirens outside, the talent show auditions continue, with everyone unaware of the current situation. Later, students begin to notice that something has happened, with the washroom closed off by police. Various students express annoyance at having to walk across school to use the other bathroom instead. Luke Matthews (Andy Chambers) suggests to Yick Yu (Siluck Saysanasy) that it was probably a drug bust. Dale (Cameron Graham) tells Derek "Wheels" Wheeler (Neil Hope) that he saw an ambulance and stretcher.

Each class is then informed of Claude's suicide. In Mr. Walfish's class, where he begins by saying a student had died and it looked like a suicide, the reaction is initially silent, until Tessa Campanelli (Kirsten Bourne) asks who it was. When Walfish says it was Claude, Caitlin is stunned. The reactions to the suicide are mixed, with some students, such as Lucy and Christine "Spike" Nelson (Amanda Stepto), arguing that it was selfish for him to commit suicide, because now everybody has to suffer. One of the teachers tells the class that there is no right way to react to the situation, and informs them that school would be let out early. Cindy (Marsha Ferguson) declares that Claude is "going to hell", as suicide is a sin, and breaks down.

Caitlin and Maya head out of the school together and Maya asks Caitlin if she'd like to go for a walk. Caitlin feels guilty about the suicide, because Claude tried to speak to her, but she told him to go away, and that she should have just spoken to him. Maya says that Caitlin only told him to go away because he was bothering her, and that she had broken up with him over a year prior, and that it wasn't her responsibility to speak to him. Caitlin wonders if she could have made a difference, but Maya insists that Caitlin wasn't the reason for the suicide, and that he clearly had a lot of problems. She wonders aloud why Claude didn't ask for help.

Joey waits by his locker after school and asks Tim O'Connor (Keith White) if he knew where Snake was. Throughout the halls, students ask and wonder why Claude killed himself. Joey waits for a few more moments for Snake, unaware that Snake was the student who found Claude's body, before just closing his locker and leaving the school alone.

Bronco and Lucy head into the auditorium together so that Bronco can retrieve his binder. Bronco blames himself for Claude's suicide, saying that he should've just let him do his monologue the previous day. Lucy tells him that thinking that way is ridiculous, and that there's no way that Claude killed himself over the messy audition. Bronco ignores her, and tells Lucy that they need to cancel the talent show, that it wouldn't be right to have the show. Lucy doesn't want to cancel it, since it's not for another two weeks and tries telling Bronco that they put a lot of work into the show and can't just cancel it now.

Caitlin arrives home that evening as her mother (Dona Hird) is getting ready to go pick up Caitlin's father (Martin Brown), whose car has broken down. Before she leaves, she asks Caitlin when she got a new boyfriend. Caitlin is confused and says she isn't dating anyone new. Mrs. Ryan smiles and says that someone sent Caitlin flowers. Caitlin hurries to open the package, smiling. The box contains a bouquet of white roses and a note. Caitlin reads the note and her smile fades as she realizes who it's from.

Caitlin gets angrier and more upset as she reads, before crumpling up Claude's note and throwing the bouquet to the floor.

Part two

A group of students, led by Lucy and Bronco, convene in the gym and discuss the future of the talent show. Joanne argues it is disrespectful to hold the talent show after someone died, but Lucy argues back that not everything has to stop just because of what happened, stating, "He's gone...we're still here..life has to go on." Joanne gets angry and storms out of the gym. Spike puts her hand up and suggests they hold the talent show as a benefit for Claude's family, a proposal which is unanimously agreed upon. After the meeting is over, Maya and Caitlin discuss Claude. Caitlin expresses she is glad that "we are not letting that creep ruin everything", and that she would never attend a "suicide's funeral". She vows that she will not let Claude's affect her.

In science class, Mr. Webster (John Weir) pairs Joey, who is having trouble and Caitlin, who hears Claude calling her name in her head, for a project. In the hallways, Wheels asks Joey the whereabouts of Snake, to which Joey says he's taking time off. He also asks Joey about rumors that it was Snake who found Claude, which Joey confirms.

Joey approaches Snake at his home while fixing his bike. He asks Snake when is he coming back, to which Snake responds his therapist recommended he return when he is ready. He then tells Joey that when he found Claude, half of his face had been removed, and said that he thought he would "resemble a person", but that he was "just dead". He laments that if he had gotten there sooner, he might have been able to stop him, and starts to become extremely anxious. Joey asks him if there is anything he can do. After a few moments, Snake softly pushes Joey, which leads to a play-fight that lightens the mood.

At night, Caitlin dreams of watching Claude in the gym reciting his poem while holding the same white rose. When she gets up, she sees Claude again, this time at the exit door. She looks back again to see the Claude on stage descend and walk up to her holding the rose. It then cuts to Caitlin in her bed, mumbling "No...".

After science class the next day, Caitlin invites Joey to her place to do the project. When she sifts through her locker, she discovers a peace symbol earring that Claude had given to her in a previous episode, as he sported the other one. Angered, Caitlin throws it on the floor. At her house, she shows a defensive attitude to Joey, who is making light-hearted jokes, but the two make progress on the project. Later, after Caitlin fixes Joey a drink, Claude is brought up, and Caitlin mumbles that he was "messed up". Despite Joey's constant questioning, Caitlin declares she doesn't want to talk about it. Joey tells Caitlin that she keeps bringing it up, and asks her why she doesn't want to talk about it.

Caitlin tells Joey that she didn't mean to hurt Claude, but Joey responds that he hurt Caitlin and everybody else, as he wanted everyone else to be "crying and have a big memorial". He further states that Claude is a pig, but Caitlin breaks down and says he loved her, but Joey responds that he wanted to hurt her and make her feel guilty, and not give him the satisfaction. Caitlin and Joey embrace.

At the talent show, Bronco introduces Joanne, who ushers in the talent show with a speech where she states that the show is for anybody who feels depressed, and that she wished Claude could be there. After this, the talent show commences. Backstage, Joey tells Caitlin that Snake didn't want to come back, so Wheels is taking his place instead for their talent show act. Caitlin thanks Joey for listening to her.

The plot of ''Maverick Hunter X'' follows the original game's story closely, with a few changes. In 21XX, an archaeologist named Dr. Cain discovers X, Dr. Thomas Light's last creation before his death, and uses X's design to create a series of robots called "Reploids"; as the years go on, crimes performed by Reploids start to rise, which leads to the creation of the Maverick Hunters (Irregular Hunters in Japan), a group of Reploids tasked with disabling other Reploids who may pose a threat to humans.

After an encounter with one Maverick named Zero, the leader Sigma unexpectedly turns Maverick himself, leading X and the reformed Zero to stop him from creating a Reploid uprising.

X sets out to defeat 8 of Sigma's followers, receiving armor upgrades from Dr. Light along the way. After defeating all 8 of Sigma's followers, Zero contacts X with information on Sigma's base. X and Zero infiltrate Sigma's base, with both of them eventually encountering Vile, an ex-Maverick Hunter who escaped prison thanks to Sigma. Zero tries to fight him alone, but is defeated. X is quickly subdued by Vile, but Zero sacrifices himself to destroy Vile's Ride Armor. X then defeats Vile, and Zero gives X his buster (if X doesn't have Dr. Light's) to defeat Sigma. X defeats Sigma, destroying his base, and mourns Zero's death.

Playing as Vile provides a slightly different story. Vile is freed from prison by Sigma, yet refuses to join his rebellion, as he refuses to see X's potential. Vile defeats 8 of Sigma's followers to prove himself more worthy than X. Intrigued, Sigma invites Vile to his base to see his power in action, around the same time X and Zero infiltrate the base themselves. Vile is cornered by both X and Zero, but defeats them both and taunts X, preparing to execute him. Zero distracts Vile just long enough for X to fire a charge shot, incapacitating Vile. Sigma approaches Vile, asking what he was planning to do after defeating X. Vile answers that he doesn't know, he just wanted to be superior to X. Vile dies, feeling that he validated his existence by defeating X.

Part one

While getting prepared for their first day at Degrassi High School, Erica Farrell (Angela Deiseach) suddenly becomes sick and runs into a bathroom to vomit as her sister Heather (Maureen Deiseach) expresses her excitement at the new school. At Degrassi High, many of the students from junior high school reunite with each other. As Erica and Heather approach the school, they are met by Christine "Spike" Nelson (Amanda Stepto) and Liz O'Rourke (Cathy Keenan), the former of who is now taking her daughter Emma to a daycare nearby the high school. Although Heather is excited to see them, Erica looks on, emotionless. In school, Grade 10 students Dwayne Myers (Darrin Brown) and his friends Tabi (Michelle Johnson-Murray) and Nick (George Chaker) express their dismay at the influx of the younger students and they decide that "initiation" should be brought back "unofficially". Erica and Heather meet up with Lucy Fernandez (Anais Granofsky) and L.D. (Amanda Cook), where Heather tells them that Erica had a romance over the summer; a camp counselor named Jason. Erica, not amused, says Jason was a jerk and leaves. Heather explains that the two had a fight and broke up before they left the camp and then tells them that Erica lost her virginity to him, despite having only known him for two months. After Joey, Snake and Wheels meet their junior high teacher Ms. Avery (Michelle Goodeve), Dwayne bumps into Joey and then blames him, Snake and Wheels for burning down the school and explains his plans to initiate the three of them despite the school having banned initiation. After noticing Erica's behavior at school, she consoles her back at home and the two decide to buy a pregnancy test. Back at school, Snake is targeted in the initiation He later returns to Joey and Wheels covered in white powder as Joey and Wheels run away. As the twins wait for the pregnancy tests, Erica suggests having an abortion, which Heather disagrees with, telling her abortion is wrong. The results come back and she tests negative. Later at school, Erica says her period is still late and decides to buy another pregnancy test which Heather agrees with. In the halls, Wheels is next for initiation and returns to Joey and Snake in the cafeteria covered in shaving cream. Snake and Wheels tease Joey, who is next. Back at home, Erica awaits her test results.

Part two

Her results return and Heather jokes she can finally use the washroom. When she is out of sight, Erica appears to be stunned, implying that the test came back positive. Back at the school, Erica and Heather meet Spike and Liz again. Erica asks Spike how horrible it was being pregnant, which Heather feels is an offhand question. Spike explains that she felt like an outcast and had no social life but that she still loved Emma. In communications class, Erica sparks a class debate about abortion, which Spike refuses to participate in, feeling that because it was wrong for her, it did not mean it was wrong in general. Later on, Erica goes to an abortion clinic, where she is swarmed by anti-abortion protesters. She is led inside the clinic by a worker, who explains the procedure to her. Joey continues to hide from the initiation. At home, Erica reveals she lied to Heather about the results of the second test, that she had a third done at the clinic and that she's made an appointment for an abortion. Heather vehemently disagrees and despite Erica pleading her to come with her, a panicked Heather refuses. Joey is later caught and undergoes initiation; while he is being dragged up a ramp while rolling a banana under his nose, the three leave, just as Joey is approached by Mr. Raditch (Dan Woods), who tells Jeremiah that he is the new vice principal, and takes him to his office for a "little chat". After class, Heather pulls Spike aside and asks her if she'd ever thought about having an abortion. Spike says that she did and that she felt it was wrong to have one but clarifies that it was her choice and Erica (who Heather doesn't name) feels it is right for her. Spike tells Heather: "Y'know, it's great to have high ideals and stuff but when you're in that situation, right and wrong, they can get really complicated." Back at the clinic, protesters are still circling outside. This time, Heather is with Erica and the two go together, where they are swarmed (and in Erica's case the second time) by the protesters. As they make it to the top of the stairs, one protester holds up a plastic fetus and the two are led inside by the woman.

In the first story, Niña (Maja Salvador) was a girl who does not believe in miracles. She thrived somebody's essentials to benefit her and her Lola Belen (Ruby Ruiz) who was born to Gloria (Lilet) then left for a reason due to poor living. After eight years, she returned to Brgy. Consolacion along with his second child Niño (Noel Comia Jr.). Gloria revealed she was beaten by her own husband and she is trying to get away. After sunset, Lola Belen went missing after long hunting despite that she had died in a collision. Meanwhile, in Belen's demise in the family, they are convinced to start acting as con-artist for their potential income to the siblings, after when Niño had a stomachache, Niña had caught by the tanods of the stealing property and both were run out quickly and they jump on a truck which brings them to Sitio Santa Ynez where they live a new life until an unexpected event changes everything.

While Niña and Niño escaped through the remote area of Sta. Ynez, they had to find ways in receiving true faith for themselves and connected to healing rituals while they found Ka Iking, they had discovered happy thoughts for earning big income and return on the basic act. This little town was ruled by Kapitana Pinang (Dudz Teraña) who was very strict and interested in making more and more money. Later on, they met Isay (Moi Bien).

Leya, an aspiring tech entrepreneur is looking for an investor to fund her start-up, TargetCoach. Finally, she meets an investor named Tomas Storm, but before he can invest in her company, Leya is required to pay off the previous investors. She acquires a loan from her drug trafficker brother-in-law and uses the drug money to pay off her investors. A step in the criminal world tangles her in the web of brutality and ruthlessness until she finds her way out.

In 1943, Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt meet at the Tehran conference to agree plans for the Allied invasion of Europe. Whilst attempting to trace ballerina Natalie Trubetzin (Marta Labarr), who he met before the outbreak of war, British journalist Pemberton Grant (Derek Farr) uncovers a deadly conspiracy. The plot, led by Paul Sherek (Manning Whiley), involves international arms dealers, who can't afford to, and do not wish to have peace declared, and plan to blow up President Roosevelt during his visit.

The episode begins with the 1979 Trooping the Colour. Charles, Prince of Wales, meets a young Diana Spencer at her family home in Sandringham whilst picking up her elder sister Sarah, to go on a date. Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party win the 1979 election, and she becomes the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. During her first private audience with Queen Elizabeth II, Elizabeth assumes that Thatcher will fill her first cabinet with women. Thatcher rebuffs this idea because of her view that women "are generally not suited to high office".

The Royal family travel to Balmoral Castle. Princess Anne is considering retiring from her career as a professional showjumper, but Prince Philip attempts to talk her out of it. Lord Mountbatten is holidaying with his family at Classiebawn Castle in County Sligo, Ireland. Mountbatten makes a telephone call to Charles, who is also on holiday with friends in Iceland. Mountbatten requests to meet him in London, but Charles rejects as he will be spending time with Camilla Parker Bowles, which results in an argument because of Mountbatten's views against her. Mountbatten writes a letter to Charles before joining his family on their boat to go lobster fishing. As their boat travels slightly from the coast, it explodes after a bomb was planted on it by members of the IRA, killing Mountbatten, one of his grandsons, and the boat boy. The Royal family and Thatcher are informed of his death.

Charles reads the contents of Mountbatten's letter, writing critically of his affair with the married Camilla and instructing him to find a suitable wife, whom the public will love as a princess and, in due course, as Queen consort. In a telephone call with Elizabeth, Thatcher promises to defeat the IRA. As part of a detailed set of instructions for his own funeral, Mountbatten specified that Charles should deliver the reading. A jealous and inebriated Philip tells Charles that Mountbatten was like a father to him, and expresses bitterness at having been replaced by Charles. As Mountbatten's funeral goes ahead at Westminster Abbey, the IRA declares war on Britain.

Anne competes in the 1979 Badminton Horse Trials, riding on Elizabeth's horse, Goodwill, finishing in sixth place. Charles meets Diana again at Badminton, who passes on her condolences about Mountbatten and praises him for eulogising his funeral. Charles telephones Sarah, requesting her permission to ask Diana on a date, which she grants. Diana, now living in a flat in Earls Court with her friends, travels back to Sandringham to meet Charles.

Two friends, David (McClusky) and Marky (Kaneti-Dimmer), are riding their bikes home one evening when they stumble upon a gate opening to an abandoned worksite. Tempted by urban exploration, the pair enter the site and happen upon a homeless man, Jack (Wilson), who's been living at the factory. Jack tells the boys a dark tale about a school girl called Melissa, who was said to have made friends with an old gypsy woman. The girl's father didn't approve of their new friendship and interfered. The following day, Melissa received a blue crystal necklace from the gypsy which had a curse placed upon it. The curse was meant as punishment on the girl's father and would see him condemned to live out his remaining years as a hideous feathered creature. His transformation led him to abandon his family never to return, but one evening Melissa caught sight of her father and made several drawings. Her father suffered from separation anxiety and visited Melissa in the garden one night, where she gave him the drawings as a keepsake. Jack concludes the tale "...and he never came back".

Marky grows impatient and explores the worksite by himself, leaving David in the company of Jack. Marky enters a derelict barn house and in a broken mirror spots the reflection of a feathered monster stalking him. He panics and runs back to David to reveal what he's seen. David encourages Marky to show him and the pair return to the barn house before discovering the same monster stalking them both. They escape the creature before locking themselves inside a toilet facility, but the monster returns and tries to break in through the window. David fights it off and they decide to stay put. Meanwhile, two drunks, Charlie (Easterbrook) and Andy (Walters), are stumbling their way home, but their journey gets sidetracked when Andy enters the worksite. They both rest in the site for a while before Andy is attacked by the creature. Charlie tries to save his friend but realises it's too late so he hides to save himself. David and Marky cautiously leave the toilet facility in the barn house without encountering the monster. They begin exploring the site and find weapons. David decides to search an old dilapidated caravan and when the pair enter inside they find Charlie hiding there, he explains that his friend has been killed by a "Birdman". David and Marky offer to help Charlie but they agree that they first need to find Jack. As the group move across the site in search of Jack, they happen upon a unit building with a shrine set out on a table and drawings surrounded by candles. Jack appears from the shadows and confirms the group having witnessed "the Bird", and reveals that nobody can leave or "it'll get ya". Charlie loses his patience and runs to escape the site, but in his efforts he succumbs to the wrath of the feathered monster and gets killed. The creature then turns it's sights on David and Marky and begins chasing them, teleporting to capture its prey. David trips over and gets cornered by the monster but Marky creates a distraction for his friend, and with the creature following Marky, David runs to safety and hides separating the pair. The Ravenstein monster patrols its territory in the moonlight searching for its hidden prey before disappearing into the shadows. Marky rejoins David and they devise a plan to draw the creature away from the gate at the entrance to the site and go for help. David scouts the worksite unaware that the feathered creature remains hidden in the shadows watching him. Marky spots the monster and signals to David who encourages Marky to make a run for it. David lures the Ravenstein creature into Jack's hideout buying Marky time to escape. David's father, Ray (Eade), drives past the site in search of his son and notices David's bike laid on the ground covered in blood. Concerned, Ray investigates the site and soon discovers a unit building is being accommodated by a homeless person. On further investigation, Ray finds David hiding in terror and armed with a weapon. Ray queries David, but his son urgently exclaims that they have to leave because of the monster. Jack returns to his hideout and reunites with his previous employer, informing him that "You can't leave now, Ray". David learns that his dad knows Jack and that the worksite is his dad's old business premises, and the frustration and stress that's caused his dad to snap at him recently is a result of the tragic events that occurred and led to the conclusive end of his dad's business. David learns his dad and Jack were the only survivors of the murderous rampage by the feathered monster. Jack reminds David of the mysterious drawings in the shrine and asks if he's "figured it out yet?". David and Ray notice Jack's voice begin to change while he's speaking, and then his body movements and mannerisms twitch and contort uncontrollably. Jack moans in agony as the process of transformation begins and the Ravenstein Monster takes form. David and Ray are cornered in the hideout. They outsmart the creature and attempt to escape the site but the monster teleports blocking their way out. Ray apologises to his son believing this to be the end having lost hope and running out of ways to escape, but David has a moment of clarity and shows his dad the unit building with the shrine and the drawings. Ray confesses that he knew about Melissa's drawings but he could never figure out the meaning of her writing the phrase; "Home is where the heart is." Then after searching through Melissa's drawings it occurs to Ray that her drawing of an egg must suggest that the feathered monster has laid an egg somewhere in the site. David confirms his belief stating, "This whole place is it's nest!". They devise a plan to search for the egg and lead the Ravenstein monster out of its nesting ground. David takes his dad to an unexplored dilapidated barn and there they discover the creature watching over its nest. David creates a distraction enticing the feathered beast to search the area of disturbance. Meanwhile, Ray advances into the Bird's nest and takes the egg, but the monster attacks Ray who finds himself on the ground beneath the feathered creature helpless and moments from death. Marky suddenly appears and attacks the Birdman with a chair, saving Ray in the process. But not long after Marky saves Ray, then the foul feathered monster reappears and impales Marky in the spine with its claws, killing him instantly. David is horrified by Marky's death and cries out. Ray grabs the egg and quickly runs to David carrying it. Upon leaving the nesting ground, David takes possession of the egg, when Ray unexpectedly stumbles and falls over and injures himself. Ray insists he takes responsibility of the egg but David is reluctant to hand it over to him. He eventually gives in to his dad's request and the pair run towards Ray's car parked at the gate entrance. Ray notices David begins mounting his bike instead of getting in the car and queries him over it. David panics and insists they should leave the egg behind but his dad believes they have to take it to the police. An argument ensues between them opening old wounds in their relationship, when suddenly the monster teleports inside Ray's car and attacks him to regain possession of the egg. Ray throws the egg to David who cycles off with it, but the feathered creature follows David and teleports in front of him cutting his journey short. In the confusion, David loses the egg but can't find it. He turns around to see the monster lifting it from the ground and cradling it before approaching him with its claws drawn and raised. David lifts his arm in defence but then notices his dad speeding towards the Birdman and rolls out of the road before the car runs head on into the monster. Believing the creature to be dead, Ray examines the body first and then approaches the car, but the Ravenstein Monster was playing possum and makes a surprise attack on Ray, dragging him to the ground. Ray calls out to David to open the bonnet of the car. He struggles to reach a chainsaw from under the bonnet, so he kicks the monster across the road and picks himself up before turning around to face the feathered creature wielding the chainsaw. Ray approaches the Ravenstein Monster and saws the creatures head off. Ray picks up the decapitated head and throws it into the bushes. He approaches David and they both get seated inside the car and drive away. The lost egg is revealed in one piece and begins to hatch.   

Russia, around the year 1600: The mysterious death of the rightful heir Dmitry of Uglich ends the rule of the Rurik dynasty, leading to a power struggle. The ambiguous Tsar Boris Godunov's rise to power meets with deceitful conspiracies by the Russian aristocrats, the "Boyars"; the destruction of his whole family and the troubled years that follow are unveiled in this major saga, featuring excellent period reconstructions, accurate historicity, costumes, and top-notch acting.

Season One covers the historical period from the last years of Tsar Ivan the Terrible's reign until the coronation of Boris Godunov in 1598. Season Two's first four episodes cover the 7-year long reign of Tsar Boris, marked by a two-year famine and the enmity of the Boyars who disliked the Tsar because "he wasn't one of them" whilst he sought to curb their power. After Tsar Boris's death in 1605, eight more years of troubles follow, that will witness five successive rulers, including two impostors, seizing power. The series ends with the successful resistance of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius monastery withstanding a celebrated 16-month Polish-Lithuanian historical siege.

Setting: A circus in a large city in France

In the first act of the opera, a mysterious man, later known as Pantaloon, arrives at Briquet's circus. He requests to join the troop as a clown. Briquet asks to see Pantaloon's identification in order to register his employment with the government. Pantaloon discloses his name into Briquet's ear, without revealing it to the audience. The reaction of the circus owner reveals that Pantaloon is a famous upper class intellectual who is highly respected, but the audience gains no further knowledge of the character other than he is 39 years old.

In the second act, Pantaloon is now an established clown in Briquet's circus and his act is highly successful, making him popular with the troop and their audiences. He has fallen in love with Consuelo from afar, who is herself in love with Begano. Consuelo's father, Baron Regnard, attempts to get Count Mancini to marry her. Pantaloon argues with Baron Regnard, claiming that the Count will never marry her. The Baron and Consuelo become engaged after she is pressured by her father. At the end of the act Zinida reveal's Pantaloon's past as a man broken by an adulterous wife who publicly humiliated him in upper class society.

In the third act, Pantaloon plays the part of an intoxicated court jester. He successfully sabotages Mancini's plans to marry Consuelo. He professes his love to her. She rejects him, and goes off with Begano instead.

Bee, a working-class young woman from Eastern Europe, travels with her wealthy lover Sophie to a "hurricane party" at a mansion owned by the family of Sophie's childhood friend David. Upon arrival, Bee is introduced to the other guests, including David, his actress girlfriend Emma, vacuous podcaster Alice, her much-older boyfriend Greg, and the enigmatic Jordan. Another guest, Max, left prior to Bee and Sophie's arrival after a fight with David. Greg impresses the group by opening a champagne bottle with a kukri, and the party begins as the storm descends on the house. After drinking, using drugs, and dancing, the group decides to play "Bodies Bodies Bodies," a murder in the dark-style game. The game goes poorly, and after an argument, David storms off. The power goes out, and Bee finds David outside with his throat slashed, the blood-stained kukri nearby. Bee, Sophie, Emma, Jordan, and Alice try to go for help in Sophie's car to get help, only to find its battery dead.

The group immediately begins to squabble over who might have killed David. Greg is suspected after the group discovers a knife in his suitcase, as well as a map with the mansion circled. They confront Greg, who was asleep in the mansion's gym, oblivious to the chaos. Initially disbelieving, Greg becomes hostile during the confrontation, and after a struggle, Bee kills him using a kettle bell. Tensions continue to rise during an argument over the identity of the killer. While patrolling the mansion, Sophie runs into Emma, who kisses her, much to Sophie's confusion and displeasure. Alice later finds Emma dead at the bottom of a flight of stairs. Jordan and Alice cast suspicion on Bee, revealing that no person with her name is on record as having graduated from her college; the two of them cast Bee out of the mansion into the hurricane while Sophie looks on.

Returning to Sophie's car, Bee finds a pair of underwear she recognizes as matching a bra of Jordan's in the backseat. She sees Jordan holding a gun through a window, and crawls back into the mansion through a pet door. Bee confronts the group, revealing that she dropped out of college her freshman year to take care of her mother, who suffers from borderline personality disorder. Jordan expresses disbelief, and a vicious fight ensues between Sophie, Jordan, and Alice, during which Jordan expresses resentment and contempt for Sophie due to her drug addiction and reveals to Bee that they recently had sex; Sophie attacks Jordan and reveals that Jordan only "hate-listens" to Alice's podcast. After Alice insults Jordan's parents, Jordan takes out the gun and shoots Alice in the leg. A struggle for the weapon ensues, and Alice is fatally shot in the throat. Sophie follows Jordan up the stairs; after another fight, Bee attacks Jordan, pushing her over the bannister and causing her to fall to her death on a pile of glass liquor bottles. With her dying breath, she tells Bee to check Sophie's texts.

The next day, after the storm has blown over, Sophie tearfully confesses to Bee that she relapsed and witnessed Emma falling down the stairs to her death. However, the distrustful, traumatized Bee holds her girlfriend at gunpoint, demanding to see her texts. Sophie tosses the phone away and the two struggle, inadvertently picking up David's phone in the process, which reveals that David accidentally slashed his own throat while trying to imitate Greg's champagne bottle trick for a TikTok video—revealing there was no real murderer after all. As Bee and Sophie realize the night's bloodshed was all for nothing, a confused Max returns to the mansion, and the power comes back on.

The television series focuses on the life of Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu, son of Ala ad-Din Muhammad of the Khwarazmian Empire, and how he faced Genghis Khan of the Mongol Empire along with the troubles in his own state including the fight for the throne between his father and grandmother Terken Khatun. Meanwhile, he also struggles to save a kidnapped Kutlu Bike, who is kept by Genghis Khan.

Tom Mix plays "a western outlaw reformed by a missionary's daughter." Kill Kullen and the missionary's daughter, Winona Judell, fall in love. She sets him back on the path of righteousness, and though her father disapproves of their desire to marry each other, she is persistent. Kill Kullen teaches her how to ride and shoot, and her father eventually yields.

Fie abides by one rule: look after your own. As the future chieftain of the shunned caste of mercy-killers, she relies on her wits and bone magic -drawn from the teeth of dead witches and only used by Crow witches -to protect her band of fellow Crows. The Crows take more abuse than coin, so when they're called to collect the royal dead, Fie hopes they'll find the payout of a lifetime. When Fie discovers that Crown Prince Jasimir and his bodyguard, Tavin, have faked their deaths to escape the ruthless Queen Rhusana, she's ready to cut her loses -and perhaps their throats. But Jas offers a deal that she can't refuse: make sure he lives to see the throne, and he'll protect the Crows when he reigns. For the Crows have been seen as less than dirt for a long time, having protection would be priceless for the Crow caste. Their best bet would be to meet up with a cousin of Prince Jasimir's to rally the public against Rhusana. However, after Hangdog, one of the members of their Crow band, betrays them for a hopeless endeavor of moving up in the caste system, the band of crows splits up so Jasimir and Tavin have their best shot at reaching their destination, Fie has the solo responsibility to help them reach Draga, the highest Military Officer and Tavins mother. The trio races across dangerous terrain such as snowy mountain passes in order to avoid the Oleanders and Skinghasts that Rhusana has sent after them. Fie uses bone magic to keep the boys safe until they reach their destination. As Rhusana and her band of deadly trackers loom ever closer, the three fugitives must discover what they're each willing to sacrifice to save their own. To outrun and outwit the queen, the trio forge an uneasy alliance that is soon tested by old secrets, shifting allegiances, and forbidden feelings as Tavin and Fie develop romantic feelings for each other and Jasimir questions Tavin's loyalties. Family secrets and loyalties are tested at the end of the novel with a surprising concluding plot twist.

Hyuk is hospitalized with Hepatitis B. While the other patients as well as his own parents keep their distance, nurse Da-eun (Chae Soo-bin) ignores them and willingly takes care of him. As time goes by, Hyuk and Da-eun grow closer with the overworked Da-eun even eating and resting on his hospital bed.

A few days before Hyuk would be discharged from the hospital, Da-eun appears to be distant. The downcast Hyuk returns home. But, being unable to forget Da-eun, he manages to find out her phone number and gives her a call. She eventually invites him to come over to her house, and he stays the night. In the morning Da-eun wakes up to find that Hyuk replaced the broken lamp in her hallway and prepared breakfast for the two of them. Touched by the gestures, they share a brief kiss.

After a while, Da-eun tells Hyuk that she won tickets to Jeju Island for Christmas, and she invites him to join her. Da-eun buys them matching shoes, which he happily accepts, hell-bent on losing weight.

In the next scene we see a slim Hyuk (Jang Ki-yong) running in the park wearing the same sneakers. A hard working engineer, he is soon told by his superior that he will be dispatched to a big company in Seoul. This means that there will be a long commute from Incheon to Seoul and that if he does well he might be granted a permanent position at the firm. However, on his first day, he finds out there is another candidate; this means that he would not be guaranteed a permanent position at the end of his contract. The other candidate, Bo-yeong (Krystal Jung), turns out to be very competitive, regularly undermining him to make herself look better in the eyes of their superior.

At a board meeting where the team presents a new bridge design based on a proposal by Bo-yeong, Hyuk points out that there is a critical flaw in the design that would lead to a collapse if the bridge would ever be hit by a tsunami. A humiliated Bo-yeong is told to fix the problem together with Hyuk. While Hyuk leaves early she works throughout the night without taking a rest. At the start, Hyuk takes pleasure in seeing her suffer, but he eventually takes pity on her, and they end up working together to fix the problem. The two start bonding and they continue working on more projects together.

Meanwhile, some strain is showing on the relationship of Hyuk and Da-eun, with both of them regularly working late and Hyuk becoming increasingly frustrated at having to commute between Incheon and Seoul. He usually comes home tired and shows little interest in Da-eun. One night when he comes home Da-eun complains about him not having fixed the broken light bulb and his refusal to take out the trash. When they start arguing she tells him that she hasn't had her period, and it turns out that she is expecting his child, which she aborts later on.

Rather than being pleased, it seemed to frustrate Hyuk even more. As he realizes he has feelings for Bo-yeong, he starts to distance himself from her and focuses on Da-eun. However, this eventually starts to impact his work. Bo-yeong confronts him and tells him that both of their performance will suffer. Hyuk agrees to work late, and he starts doing overtime again, leaving Da-eun alone at home.

One evening, Da-eun and Hyuk were seen going out together. Hyuk shows no interest in spending time with Da-eun and continuously complains about the crowd and repeatedly says that he wants to eat and go home. Back in the car Da-eun complains that Hyuk never wants to spend time with her anymore. Hyuk brushes it off and accidentally calls her his "pretty Bo-yeong". They get into a big argument in which he denies Da-eun's claims that he's cheating on her. He eventually drops her off at their once shared house as he drives off in a fury.

Back in Seoul, Bo-yeong and Hyuk are once again working overtime. With all their time spent together and the gradually growing sexual tension between both of them, Hyuk kisses Bo-yeong. Both of them eventually get romantically involved. After a while, Hyuk becomes restless and appears to be longing for Da-eun again. When neither Bo-yeong or himself is offered a permanent position by the firm, Hyuk tells Bo-yeong at the firm's team dinner that he will return to his previous position in Incheon. She in turn tells him that she will study abroad as her old job is also not a permanent contract. In the background the team manager announces that they can win a free Christmas trip to Jeju.

Hyuk hearing this thinks of the Jeju trip he was supposed to go on with Da-eun that Christmas. Coincidentally, their flight was meant to be that very evening. Realizing he still loves Da-eun, he rushes to the airport in a taxi. As he pulls up at the airport, he sees Da-eun standing on the sidewalk in front of the airport building. Jumping out of the taxi, he sees her supposedly waving at him. He runs towards her but bumps into someone and falls over.

The man he ran into turns out to be the Hyuk shown in the first part of the film. The scene is the same one from earlier when Da-eun gave the matching pair of sneakers. It is revealed that the Hyuk from the start of the film is a different Hyuk than the one from the main part of the film. Both storylines happened simultaneously, and it turns out Da-eun bonded with Hyuk while she felt neglected by her partner Jang-Hyuk and because he did all the things Jang-Hyuk didn't do, such as fixing the light bulb. Both of them leave on the trip for Jeju while Jang-Hyuk returns to the party in shock. Bo-yeong later reveals to him that she had just won the Christmas trip to Jeju and that they could go together, and, despite his feelings for Da-eun, he tells Bo-yeong he loves her.

As described in a film magazine, on the eve of his wedding, Tom Hayden (Denny) entertains the boys in "The Honeymoon Trailer," an elaborate transcontinental bus he has rigged up for the bridal tour. The bus gets out of control and goes down a gulley. Tom is taken to the hospital, where he regains consciousness and remembers that his bride Betty (Olmstead) is waiting. With the help of his faithful black Sambo (Wilson), he escapes through the window to an ambulance in which an insane woman has just been delivered to the hospital. He dresses while Sambo drives. The insane woman jumps from beneath the bedclothes, embraces him and calls him her long lost lover, making a scene in front of the house of the bride, who scorns him. Betty’s father orders him out and Tom’s own dad disowns him until he has cut out the mad capers and proven himself a man. The families of Hayden and Browne, hitherto friendly enemies — due to the fact that the car manufactured by Hayden has always beaten the car manufactured by Browne, who claims that Hayden’s car could not beat him with anybody but Tom driving — are now bitter enemies, and the merger that would have taken place with Tom’s marriage to Betty is now off. Tom takes his trailer and starts for the West. Sambo sells Southern style chicken dinners to the tourists to make expenses. Nearing California, he meets the Brownes in an auto camp. They shun him, but Betty tearfully longs for him. They are accompanied by Creighton Deane (Gerrard), who has offered financial assistance to Browne’s concern and counts on marrying Betty. Betty, freezing in her tent at night, ventures to call on Tom in his nice warm bus during the absence of her parents who are visiting a nearby circus. A big storm is brewing and he induces her to exchange sleeping quarters with him. The storm breaks up the circus and the wild animals escape, creating havoc in the auto camp. Tom enters Betty’s tent, where he sees a lion. He jumps out of the tent into the arms of Betty’s father and mother. He warns them not to go in, but they enter in a rage, then flee in fright. Tom gets to the bus and starts out with Betty, followed by the Browne family, who are chased by a bear, but catch the bus and are saved. Browne sees Tom in the car ahead with his daughter and orders him to “stop his car.” Tom obliges by cutting off the trailer and letting it stand while he drives to Los Angeles with Betty. Arriving, he is arrested and jailed for kidnapping on the telegraphed charge of Browne. The elder Hayden, who has refused to bail out his scapegrace son, meets Browne. They have their usual spat about the merits of their cars on the eve of the races and agree to a bet of $50,000. Both get the bright idea of bailing Tom out and clinching the race with his expert driving. They go to the jail and bid for his services. Browne wins by offering his daughter as the prize. Tom drives the Browne Special and is in the lead when the jealous Deane sees him and demands that Browne take him out and put him back in jail or he will withdraw his financial support. They get a warrant for him and are about to serve it as he stops to put on a tire. The warrant blows away and Tom starts out to regain his lost lap. In the last lap his car takes fire. To the grandstanders the game is lost, but with heroic grit Tom sticks and wins. In the face of victory nobly won, all family objections vanish. Tom embraces Betty, who comes up smiling with a face full of motor grease.

Indie singer-songwriter Grey Kessler suffers anxiety over having released a successful album and feels pressure for a successful follow-up. She also takes medication to try to stop dreams of herself as a wolf, and she appears to have other medical issues too, though her doctor can find nothing physically wrong.

A reclusive music producer, Vaughn Daniels, once a famous boy-band singer in the '90s, invites Grey to his remote mansion to write and record her second album. Grey's girlfriend, a painter named Charlie, learns Vaughn was tried but not convicted of murdering a singer named Greta. Despite misgivings, Grey accepts Vaughn's offer, and Charlie accompanies her.

As the creative process continues, Grey becomes more obsessive and begins ignoring Charlie's concerns. Vaughn pushes Grey, urging her to dredge up her darkest impulses for her songwriting. He taunts Grey's veganism, gives her absinthe to drink, and pushes Grey to complete a song that he says his wife, who had died by suicide, had started. Grey begins to crave and eat meat, and she falls deeper into a personal abyss. But her songwriting and performing improve. Charlie, seeing the darkness overtaking Grey, wants them both to leave, but Grey refuses.

Grey finds herself transforming into a werewolf. In a blackout after doing so, she kills Charlie. Later Grey confronts Vaughn, who reveals that he too is a werewolf, and Grey is his daughter. He wasn't certain before this, because her mother, Greta, whom he had shot and killed in self-defense, had told Vaughn, who was gone for months at a time with his band, that their baby had died. Now Vaughn begins to transform into a werewolf, and Grey, who has completed her album, kills him with a gun.

The scene returns to Grey's doctor's office as he shuts her file and suggests she's been hallucinating. Later, Grey sings her song "Bloodthirsty" on stage, but there is no audience. Grey remembers or imagines leaving the mansion, bloody from having savaged Vaughn.

Chalawa is supernatural story of a young girl named Sawera who is possessed by birth by a Chalawa (a type of supernatural demon) having the ability of betrayal and illusion. Her father Aamir had died before her birth but little did she know that Professor Hamdani was behind the betrayal who on the other hand seemed to be a savior to her mother Mahnoor earlier in her childhood after he "helped" get rid of the Chalawa named Sarnash from Sawera.

The action takes place within a circus in a large city in France. In the opening scene a mysterious man, "He", approaches the circus performers and requests to join the troupe as a clown. Uncertain, the circus members recognize that the man is well educated and cultured by his speech and manner, but believe he may be an alcoholic. To win their approval, "He" suggests that his part in the circus act could be receiving slaps from the other clowns, and that his circus name could be “He Who Gets Slapped”. Andreyev's script keeps the audience guessing over the identity of "He", and information is divulged piecemeal over the course of the play's four acts. This construct keeps the psychological aspects of the play at the center, as the audience is constantly trying to figure out what is motivating the central character.

In the first act, Papa Briquet, the owner of the circus, asks to see "He"'s identification in order to register his employment with the government. "He" discloses his name into Papa Briquet's ear, without revealing it to the audience. The reaction of the circus owner reveals that "He" is famous and respected, but the audience gains no further knowledge of the character other than he is 39 years old.

In the second act, "He" is an established clown in Briquet's circus and his act has been a huge success, bringing financial prosperity to the circus troupe. However, the other performers warn "He" against talking too much about controversial political and religious topics during his act. "He" falls in love with the horseback rider Consuelo, but her father, Count Mancini, is intent on marrying his daughter to Baron Regnard for his money. At the end of this act a second mysterious man, known only as the "Gentleman", arrives. It is revealed that the "Gentleman", a former close friend of "He", is the cause of "He"'s marital problems, as the "Gentleman" had an affair with "He"'s wife and they now have a son. The Gentleman in hopes of repairing their relationship has been searching all over Europe for "He" for months, as his friend disappeared mysteriously after leaving an angry letter.

In the third act, it is revealed that the "Gentleman" is now married to "He"'s former wife, and that he wrote a highly successful book about his affair with her that has made the "Gentleman" rich and famous. The Gentleman appears regularly in the press with his wife and son. "He" vows never to return to his former life, and the Gentleman leaves. "He" focuses his attention on Consuelo, and makes an unsuccessful attempt to sabotage her engagement to Baron Regnard.

In the fourth act, "He" poisons Consuelo in order to prevent her from marrying Baron Regnard and she dies. Mancini commits suicide in despair. Consumed by guilt, "He" takes the poison as well and dies.

A boy known as Three (Ike Eisenmann), off from school for the summer, reluctantly goes to spend the time on his grandfather's farm. The rural life with his grandfather, Abner (Pat O'Brien) and his only farm hand Cornwall (Lloyd Nolan) is hard for Three to adjust to. This includes a goose that picks on him and an attempt to drive a tractor that goes wrong. However, things change when Three discovers a World War I biplane in the barn and that his grandfather was a flying ace during that war. Three convinces Abner to fix the plane and teach him how to fly.

Upon returning for Thanksgiving break from their first semester at college, a group of high school friends reunite in their hometown, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. Tori (Rachel Keller) has to deal with the awkwardness of living with her family and with the waning friendship between her and her best friend, Katie (Kate Boyer). On the first day of the holiday break, Scott (Tobin Mitnik), a former prom king, is dumped by his girlfriend, Heather (Claire Chapelli), before re-establishing a connection with his old friend, Tori, when she accidentally bumps into him with her car following a reunion party.

Early in the twentieth century, Hanako travels from Japan to England to follow her dream of meeting the reclusive novelist, Victor Franks, and to become a novelist herself. In her attempts to meet Victor Franks, Hanako finds herself employment as a personal maid to noblewoman Alice Douglas who reveals that she can introduce her to him — but only under one condition. Hanako must kill Alice. Shocked by her request, Hanako tries to learn more about Alice to better understand why she would make such a request, growing closer to her in the process.

Tic Tac Toc was a children's music group that was famous and successful in the 1980s and, 35 years later, decide to organize a reunion. Natalia, Pierre, Reynaldo and Carlos at first join forces to raise funds to support one of their members who is in need of a surgical procedure. However, each member has their dark secrets and quiet goals that they intend to achieve through this reunion. Together they will try to regain the brilliance and success they had 35 years ago, while the fraudulent businessman Tito Gambino will try to exploit them for his own gain.

The film tells about two people named Olya and Vadim who work in a car service on the outskirts of the city of Vyshny Volochyok and they love each other. And suddenly they get access to the Internet...

Asako Yaeshima is a timid office worker at Lilia Drop, a toiletry company. Asako loves the company, because she is ashamed about her sweating problems and body odor, and the scent of the soap produced by the company is the only thing capable of undermining her insecurities. However, when Kotaro Natori, the company’s lead product developer, approaches her and gets a deep whiff, he states that he loves Asako's smell and finds her inspirational. As the two continue to meet for work, Asako begins to care less about being sniffed by Kotaro, and they start a romantic relationship.

As Nizamülmülk is treated for his wounds, Melikşah orders Arslantaş's arrest, although Sencer protects him, realising he was tricked. Meanwhile, in Şelemzar, huge explosions destroy areas where steel is kept. Commander Andreas, who is given an ultimatum by the Emperor in Constantinople, seeks to discredit Melikşah in front of Emir İlteber. During all this, the women in the palace attempt to stop other schemes.

The series features the adventures of three Zaporozhian Cossacks: Burmylo, Korotun and Sylach, who however are always portrayed nameless. The characters get into various adventures, meeting people from different countries and eras, even gods and aliens. There are no dialogues in the cartoons or any text, except for the introductory or concluding word "from the author" - the action takes place in the form of intuitive scenes.

Set in a alternative version of Feudal Japan inhabited by anthropomorphic Persian cats. Norachiyo's bell hangs from his katana sheath, but he is nonetheless a stray—a ''rōnin'', as he travels across a dishonest world, cutting through pretense and deception with his blade.

A school reunion paintballing goes wrong as the participants start being murdered one by one.

In the original film, a Moscow man gets drunk with his friends on New Year's Eve and is accidentally sent to St. Petersburg, where he ends up in an apartment that is on the same street, house, floor, etc. He and the tenant are forced to spend the New Year with each other and eventually fall in love.

According to Vaysberg, the plot of the remake will instead take inspiration from ''The Hangover'', while only keeping small elements of the 1976 original.

The series follows colonization and multiple genocides, and the effect of both, alongside imperialism and white supremacy:

In the series premiere, "The Disturbing Confidence of Ignorance," filmmaker Raoul Peck sets out to illuminate the intertwined currents of hate and bigotry running through history. Focusing on the United States' legacy as a colonial power, Peck explores how race first became institutionalized, the Nazi program of "elimination" and its antecedents in the West, and the looting of the African continent in a "gentlemen's agreement."

In the second episode, "Who the F*** is Columbus," Peck revisits the stories of Christopher Columbus, the Alamo, and the Trail of Tears from an indigenous perspective, showing how "official" history is shaped by those in power and solidified by myth and popular culture. Next, he examines the "doctrine of discovery" used to justify the enslavement of millions of Africans and questions his own story within these narratives.

In the third installment of the series, "Killing at a Distance or... How I Thoroughly Enjoyed the Outing," Peck looks back at human migration, trade, and weaponry, and shows how Europeans used industrialized steel to conduct warfare from ever-greater distances. Then, he explores the endless cycle of militarization throughout the centuries – from George Washington's efforts to jump-start American arms manufacturing, to the Monroe Doctrine, and finally, to the horrors of the bombing of civilians in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

In the series finale, "The Bright Colors of Fascism," Peck explores the challenge of reconciling America's true history with its ideals of freedom and democracy, pointing to the struggle for native representation and the legacy of slavery in institutionalized racism today. Reflecting on his time in Berlin, Peck links the modern resurgence of white nationalism with fascism, slavery, colonialism, and Nazism.

George Cruz is a 50 year old Hollywood screenwriter who is suffering a midlife crisis under the shadow of his only success, the death of his mother, and his wife, Leticia, cheating on him. His frustration, loneliness, and feeling like a failure take him to Mexico where he meets Carmen Jurado, a Mexican singer that turns into his muse, artist, and great love. George regains his inspiration and happiness that make him feel alive.

Various 1909 film-industry publications provide basic summaries of this photoplay's plot. The trade journal ''The Moving Picture World'' is one that describes the storyline in its April 3 issue: TRYING TO GET ARRESTED. Strange as it may seem the poor tramp, who is the hero of this Biograph comedy, finds it hard indeed to get pinched. There is no doubt he could have gotten work, but it is against the rules of his order. The cold weather is pretty trying and he wishes to get under cover, if it has to be in the "jug," so [he] commits most ignoble and lawless deeds, but without success. The police simply ignore him, and often arrest an unoffending person in his stead. He becomes guilty of theft, assault, riot, disorderly conduct, and, in fact, everything but murder, but is still a bird of freedom. It's no use, so despondently he makes his way to the woodyard, resolving to go to work, when a copper meets him at the gate and arrests him just when he didn't want it.

Film reviewer H. A. Downey in ''The Nickelodeon'', another widely read trade journal in 1909, provides in its May edition an even more concise summary of Griffith's comedy than the one found in ''The Moving Picture World''. "A tramp commits different depredations", writes Downey, "with a view to having the hand of the law take care of him, but fails and decides to go to work."

Another summary of this short's plot, one that provides the most straightforward descriptions of scenes in the film, is in a more current reference, in the extensive 1985 publication ''Early Motion Pictures: The Paper Print Collection in the Library of Congress''.Niver, Kemp R. ''Early Motion Pictures: The Paper Print Collection in the Library of Congress'', [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435054790779&view=1up&seq=365&q1 "Trying to Get Arrested"]. Washington, D.C.: Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division, 1985, p. 339. HathiTrust Digital Library. Retrieved 7 April 2021. The following was composed by Library of Congress staff after reviewing a roll of photographic prints preserved in the LC's collection. Those prints date from 1909 and were produced directly from Biograph's now-lost 35mm master negative of ''Trying to Get Arrested'':This story is about the many unsuccessful attempts of a tramp (John Cumpson) to get himself arrested and into jail. The first scene shows a man dressed in rags sitting on a park bench and attempting to keep warm. Several couples pass by but refuse him aid. The tramp vows to get shelter even it means jail, and he starts out by kicking a policeman. Instead of jailing him, the policeman holds him at arm's length and kicks him repeatedly. This begin a series of situations, each ending with the poor tramp being beaten or trod upon, but never arrested. The film ends as the tramp passes a construction site with a "Men Wanted" sign in front, and a policeman guides him unceremoniously toward the employment office.

Based on available summaries of the plot, both in period publications and in the cited LC reference, viewers of the film interpreted the short's ending in two entirely different ways. One way is the tramp, finally reconciled to getting a job, has his plan to work for a living ironically dashed when the police officer arrests him and escorts him to jail. The other interpretation views the officer as not arresting the tramp but escorting him to the construction site's employment office, insuring that the penniless man will get a job and not continue his original plan to get arrested.

13 years after the events of ''Noli Me Tángere'', Crisostomo Ibarra returns to the Philippines with the new persona of a jeweller named Simoun. Disillusioned at the possibilities for peaceful reform within the system, he plots to spark an uprising in his country through violent means and in the process save his love Maria Clara from the convent.

The film chronicles the life and exploits of Rulon Gardner, who was raised as the youngest of nine children on a dairy farm in Wyoming and would go on to win the gold medal in Men's Greco-Roman 130 kg wrestling at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. In a stunning upset known as the "miracle on the mat," Gardner defeated Russian wrestler Aleksandr Karelin, who had been undefeated for 13 years. The film also follows the adversity Gardner faced in the years after his Olympic victory, including surviving an amputation from frostbite, a motorcycle accident, a plane crash, personal bankruptcy, and a season competing on ''The Biggest Loser''.

A White Russian woman working as a dancer in a Paris nightclub finds her past returning to haunt her when her husband, an engineer long believed dead in the Russian Civil War, reappears to seek her help.

The series tells the story of three women, Cemre, Çiçek and Rüya whose lives change after a fire breaks out during a charity party, but with more focus on the life of Cemre, who is married to Çelebi Kayabeyli, the former mayor, she is subjected to violence and injustice, and her husband claims that she is mentally ill, and that she has tried to commit suicide. And he uses his clout to prevent the lawyers from taking over the divorce case that she wants to file against him, as well as he threatens her to take her child out of the country if she is not silent on her rights.

The immortals and magical creatures of the Kingdom of Forever celebrate the birth of a baby princess, Holly. But at her christening, the ancient warlock Herrikhan casts a curse that sets her heart in ice and locks the gates of Forever, trapping the immortals inside.

Princess Holly grows up confined to her icy chambers to protect her frozen heart. Though tutored by such legends as Shakespeare and Michelangelo, she lives a lonely existence. For solace, she turns to art and learns to fashion beautiful dolls patterned on the mortal children she watches through her magic telescope.

The winter she turns seventeen, Holly discovers the Great Book of Forever, a book recording the contributions of all the denizens of Forever to the mortal world. She is distraught to find that her page is blank; she has contributed nothing to the mortal world. When a rare magical rainbow forms over the locked gates of Forever, presenting an opportunity to escape, she harnesses her team of magical reindeer and flies them out of the Land of Forever.

She lands in New York at the height of the Gilded Age and finds employment at a toy shop, where she makes magical dolls that reflect children's dreams. Occasionally, she catches glimpses of Christopher Carroll, the enigmatic young owner of the toy shop, and feels curiously drawn to him, but the arrival of the dashing Mr. Hunter Hartman distracts her. He sweeps her away to the opera, where she is introduced to the glittering society of the Empire City.

When he presents her with an expensive necklace and insists that she take off her protective locket to try it on, she realizes that he is Herrikhan in disguise.

She flees to the only place where she feels safe: the toy shop. Behind the formerly locked doors of Christopher Carroll's workshop, she finds an old letter from her father thanking Christopher for a precious gift. Holly realizes that Christopher is the child whose act of generosity created her eighteen years ago.

When Christopher finds her in his workshop, they share a moment and discover that they are destined to fall in love. But Herrikhan is still searching for Holly, and he casts a spell that causes summer weather to grip New York. Holly's frozen heart begins to melt.

To reach her sleigh and escape, Holly and Christopher must confront Herrikhan in Central Park. Across the city, Holly's magical dolls come to life and draw their children to the park. With their help, Holly defeats Herrikhan and unravels his spells.

With the curse broken, the gates of Forever finally open, freeing King Nicholas to fly to the mortal world with his sleigh full of gifts. Holly and Christopher are free to fly to the Kingdom of Forever.

Part One

On Halloween, Johnny Viti, nephew of Gotham City mob boss Carmine "The Roman" Falcone, is murdered by a mysterious figure who leaves a jack-o'-lantern at the crime scene. Since Viti was about to turn state's evidence against Falcone, Gotham City Police Department Captain James Gordon suspects Falcone of being responsible. He summons District Attorney Harvey Dent and Batman to investigate the murder and bring down Falcone.

Catwoman leads Batman to Falcone's cash stockpile with Dent following. Based on a coin flip, Dent decides to burn the money rather than move it legally and risk Falcone stopping them. In retaliation, Falcone hires triad member Mickey Chen to bomb Dent's house. Both Dent and his wife Gilda survive, but Dent is hospitalized. Batman chases Chen down to the sewers, where he runs into Solomon Grundy. Batman convinces Grundy to spare Chen and takes him to the GCPD for questioning. Lacking evidence of his involvement in the bombing, Batman and Gordon are forced to release him. Gordon advises Batman to learn more about being a detective.

On Thanksgiving, Falcone's son Alberto sends Dent a mocking "get well soon" card in his father's name, angering Falcone for presuming to speak for him. Falcone strikes his son and reminds him that he is too "weak" to inherit the family business. Dent escapes from the hospital and meets Gordon, who gives him a gun for protection. That night, Chen and his associates are killed by Viti's murderer.

On Christmas Eve, Gordon and Batman question Calendar Man in Arkham Asylum on the identity of the murderer who is now referred to as "the Holiday Killer." Calendar Man names Falcone, Sal Maroni, and Dent as suspects and calls Batman's war on crime a "joke". Batman then realizes that Joker has escaped from Arkham.

Not wanting Holiday to replace him as Gotham's most notorious criminal, Joker confronts Dent in his home and threatens to kill Gilda if he is proven to be Holiday. Batman visits Maroni, who was also attacked by Joker. Maroni advises Batman that if Joker is Holiday, he will inevitably target Falcone himself. Joker harasses Falcone, warning him to divulge any new information about Holiday to him. Falcone's bodyguard Milos Grappa chases Joker out of the building, but is killed by Holiday. In the Batcave, Batman identifies Maroni, Falcone's sister Carla Viti, Joker, Falcone, and Dent as suspects.

Bruce Wayne attends a New Year's Eve yacht party celebrating Gotham's children's clinic, hosted by Falcone, who calls out Bruce during his speech as the son he never had, angering Alberto. Bruce meets with Selina Kyle, who calls off their relationship due to their conflicting secret identities.

Joker attempts to gas the New Year's Eve celebration in Gotham Square using a stolen plane, hoping that Holiday is among the crowd. Meanwhile, Selina meets with Alberto to learn about the Falcones. Alberto laments about having never been respected by his father, who also rejected his fiancée from Oxford University. Batman foils Joker's scheme, and when Joker remarks that "loves a good puzzle", Batman realizes that Alberto, who would benefit the most from killing his father's enemies and is known for his love of puzzles, is the killer.

Returning to the yacht, Batman accuses Alberto of being Holiday, targeting his father's associates to gain power within the family. Alberto denies wanting control of the family business, claiming he no longer wishes to be in his father's shadow. As the New Year hits, Alberto is shot dead by Holiday and falls into the water, where his body is cut to pieces by the yacht's propellers. Batman pursues Holiday, but the killer escapes. As the yacht is evacuated, Gordon and Dent meet with Batman. Batman tells his allies to assign a protective detail to Falcone.

In a post-credits scene, Bruce attends Alberto's funeral. Falcone approaches him and requests Bruce's help in laundering his money, but Bruce refuses. Bruce is then introduced to the woman accompanying Falcone, who shakes his hand. Vines emerge from under her sleeve to grip Bruce's arm, turning his eyes green; indicating that Poison Ivy has taken control of him.

Part Two

In the three months since Alberto's death, the Holiday killer has targeted the Falcone and Maroni families on Valentine's Day, Saint Patrick's Day, and April Fools' Day. Meanwhile, Bruce has signed much of his assets over to Falcone under Poison Ivy's influence. Catwoman defeats Ivy and rescues Bruce.

On Mother's Day, Scarecrow escapes from Arkham Asylum. When Batman intervenes, Scarecrow injects him with his fear toxin, forcing him to relive the night of his parents' murder. Catwoman finds Batman in an alleyway and brings him home.

Falcone's daughter Sofia asks for a seat at the family table, but Falcone refuses. Gordon and Dent question Bruce about Holiday, citing his family's past connections with Falcone. Bruce recalls how, as a boy, he met Falcone when his father saved his life following an assassination attempt by the Maronis.

On Father's Day, Maroni's father Luigi is murdered by Holiday. Catwoman witnesses Falcone paying a hitman in the cemetery. Maroni meets with Dent and agrees to testify against Falcone in exchange for immunity.

On the Fourth of July, Batman is captured by Scarecrow and Mad Hatter as they rob a bank for Falcone. He escapes and defeats them as they drop off the cash in the cemetery. On the boardwalk, Falcone's hitman attacks Dent and Gilda during the fireworks display. Catwoman intervenes, but the hitman knocks out both her and Dent. Dent awakens to find the hitman dead and one of Holiday's guns nearby, and he flees as the police arrive.

Falcone's sister Carla Viti publicly accuses Dent of being Holiday. While Dent has Maroni in court, Batman meets Gordon and reveals that he found Holiday's guns in the Dents' basement. In the middle of court, Maroni accuses Dent of being Holiday and throws acid in his face. Dent is hospitalized, but escapes and is picked up by Falcone's men. Dent kills his guards and flees into the sewers, where he is nurtured by Solomon Grundy. On Falcone's birthday, Carla is killed by Holiday.

On Labor Day, Dent and Grundy attack Maroni's prison convoy. Batman, disguised as Maroni's guard, subdues Grundy, but Maroni is shot by Holiday from another building. Dent, Grundy, and Holiday escape. At Wayne Manor, Alfred prepares for another Halloween while Bruce questions his motives for fighting crime. Alfred reassures him that, regardless of his parents' connections to the mob, they would have been proud of him.

Batman asks Catwoman about her obsession with the Falcone family. She confesses that Falcone is her father and she only wants to know her mother's name. Dent and Grundy attack Arkham and free several inmates. Poison Ivy, Scarecrow, and Mad Hatter engage the GCPD while Dent, Grundy, Joker, and Penguin attack Falcone's building. They overwhelm Falcone's guards and Sofia, and Dent prepares to flip a coin to decide whether Falcone will live or die.

Batman and Catwoman arrive and defeat the rogues but are unable to prevent Dent from shooting Falcone. Distraught, Sofia falls out the broken window to her death. Catwoman reveals her face to Falcone, who says "Louisa" before dying in Batman's arms. Dent, now known as Two-Face, turns himself over to Gordon and claims responsibility for all the Holiday killings.

In the Dents' basement, Gilda burns her Holiday items while Batman looks on. She confesses that Falcone had annulled her marriage to Alberto and had their child aborted, rendering her infertile. As Holiday, she exacted revenge against the entire family. She assures Batman that Holiday is finished.

On Halloween, Alfred, with a bowl of chocolates in his hands, holds out hope for trick-or-treaters. Bruce predicts that there will be no visitors. Wayne Manor then receives its first trick-or-treater. Selina is revealed to be together with Bruce, and mocks Bruce's previously expressed skepticism. Alfred opens the door to a child dressed as Batman. In a post-credits scene, the doorbell again rings, and Alfred opens the door to Flash and Green Arrow. "It's for you, sir," says Alfred.

Cheung Sung-bong is an officer of the Regional Crime Unit who worked in the front line for many years and cracked many major cases. However, he is seen as an outcast due to his extremely righteous character which affected his career, but his protege, Yau Kong-ngo, respects him as a good officer although Yau does not completely agree with Cheung's overly hard-boiled style and believes in taking shortcuts. Yau manages to reach up to Cheung's level. However, fate unexpectedly brings them to different paths and pits them against one another.

With his family experiencing difficulties following his father's motocross-related death, teenager Danny Stewart is forbidden from participating in the sport by his mother. Ignoring his mother's wishes, Danny and a retired motorbike mechanic, Buck, manage to buy a motorbike. They start a training routine to prepare for a significant race.

The series follows Mike, a pug, as he tries to gain the affection of his canine neighbour, whilst clashing with two mischievous raccoons.

Since 1971, mathematics prodigy Ted Kaczynski has lived a primitive life in a remote cabin near Lincoln, Montana. He hunts for his food and lives without electricity or running water. He strongly believes modern technology is destroying the planet.

Kaczynski witnesses the destruction of the wilderness surrounding his cabin and concludes that living in nature is impossible. He goes to the library and acquires the address of Percy Wood, the president of United Airlines. He damages a neighbor's snowmobile, cuts down a power line, and destroys nearby construction equipment. He grows frustrated with the number of jets flying over his home, calling it his breaking point. To fight back against the destruction of nature, he creates a plan for revenge.

Kaczynski mails bombs to important people that he believes will harm society. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) becomes involved when a bomb injures and nearly kills Wood inside his house. Kaczynski changes his appearance by shaving his beard and slamming his nose against a cinder block. Computer store owner Hugh Scrutton is the first to die from one of his bombs.

Eighteen months later, Kaczynski is in desperate need of money. He argues with his brother David over the phone. He writes a 35,000-word manifesto and uses the word "we" when writing to local newspapers about the bombings. The country begins to refer to him as the "Unabomber". He sends a letter to ''The New York Times'' and ''The Washington Post'', promising to stop his bombing spree if they publish his manifesto. ''The Washington Post'' complies on September 19, 1995.

David recognizes the prose style of the manifesto as Ted's and reports his suspicions. The FBI arrest Kaczynski in 1996. He is given life in a supermax prison in Florence, Colorado, for killing three people and injuring twenty-three others. An epilogue recognizes the manhunt for Ted Kaczynski as the largest in FBI history.

The story is of Tibro (Shakib Khan), a boy from humble beginning who ends up between a rock and a hard place. We see him wooing two ladies while goons are chasing after him.

When Jimmy gets sick in the elven kingdom after playing near the forest, the elven children share stories about when they were attacked by the forest monsters. Jenny asks her grandfather about the forest monsters and he says they had always been around, but wonders why 'each monster only visits a child once in a lifetime'. Jenny reads a book left out by her grandpa that tells of a legend about a beast in the forest that can protect elves from the monsters and she goes in search of it. While in the forest, she gets saved from the monsters by a friendly 'dog-like' creature that she takes home and names, Eddie. It becomes known that there are more Eddies in the forest and soon most of the elves in the kingdom have one, and are all well and happy. But later some of the elves begin sharing stories about the Eddies, saying they are causing problems and there is a move to stop giving them to the children. In particular, Jeremy tells lies about the Eddies and even says they make the children whistle - something the kingdom has previously complained about. Jeremy tries to trick the community into believing that if the Eddies are split into three, the forest monsters will be scared of them and the kingdom will be safe. When the children in the kingdom start making beautiful music, the elves realise that they were so infatuated with blaming the Eddies for causing the whistling, that they didn't put their energies into helping the children control it. The whistling was something that the elves would all do together to drown out the whisper monsters and ignore their lies so that eventually, they would go away. When enough elves believe this, happiness returns to the kingdom.

''The Fate of Fausto'' tells the story of a balding, moustached man named Fausto, who has a nose-in air posture and wears a three-piece suit. Demanding and selfish, Fausto believes that he owns every natural possession in the world that he sees around himself. Pointing to the sheep, the flower, a tree, and a lake, he declares "You are mine". He then approaches a mountain where he stamps his foot and intimidates it quickly. However, Fausto's greed has no end. Catching sight of the sea, the insatiable Fausto sets out on a boat in an attempt to assert ownership of it, only to find that excessive greed leads to one's own downfall.

Aki Terada, a young woman with no direction in her life, moves out of her apartment after breaking up with her cheating ex-boyfriend. When she moves into a sharehouse, she discovers that one of her new roommates is Tomoya Hongyo, a novelist and her first boyfriend from middle school. Hongyo reveals that he has erectile dysfunction for the past two years but discovers that close proximity with Aki has caused his condition to get better. Deciding to test this further, he asks Aki to sleep with him in his bed, but their relationship begins to escalate the closer they get.

Carmen works as a strip dancer in Tokyo, appearing in a varieté version of Georges Bizet's ''Carmen'', while her friend Akemi has been left with a baby daughter by her unfaithful left-wing activist lover. To spare the child an upbringing in precarious financial circumstances, Carmen and Akemi leave her at the doorstep of the upper-class Sudō family, but soon return in bad conscience to take her back. Carmen falls in love with Hajime, the Sudō's artist son and a notorious womaniser, taking his offer to pose nude for him as a serious interest in her person. Meanwhile, Hajime's fiancée Chidori has constant arguments with her right-wing politician mother Kumako over her promiscuity. When Carmen is fired after refusing to strip naked in front of Hajime, Chidori, and Kumako, who she spotted in the audience, she decides to turn to "serious art" and takes ballet classes while working as an advertising girl for skin cream and rat poison. Contrary to the Sudō family's housemaid, who loses her job after confronting Kumako for her pro-rearmament politics, Hajime agrees to support his future mother-in-law's campaign out of sheer conformity. During Kumako's campaigning speech, she and Hajime are shouted at by a protester, who turns out to be the father of Akemi's child. While Akemi begs her embarrassed ex to take her back, Carmen attacks him for his unfaithfulness. In the final scene, the housemaid, now working as a shoe polisher, shakes her head over the election results she reads in a newspaper, with marching music and battlefield sounds drowning out the street noise.

Zāl was a beautiful maid and musician. From him was born a beautiful boy whom his father named Shaghad. Astrologers predicted his ominous fortune and told Zāl that when he reached a man, Sam's seed would be destroyed by his hand. Zāl sought refuge in God from the game of fate, and when Shaghad became the narrator, he sent him to the Shah of Kabul. The Shah of Kabul gave his daughter to Shaghad and hoped that Rostam would no longer pay tribute to her out of respect for this bond. But Rostam's people took the usual tribute from him during the ransom. Shaghad called the act shameless and conspired with the Shah of Kabul to overthrow his brother. The Shah of Kabul plotted and spoke coldly at the Shaghad celebration. Shaghad went to Zabulistan to complain and complained about the Shah of Kabul. Rostam sneered at the brother of Kabul, but the Shah of Kabul apologized and went to greet Rostam, invited him to a party, and dragged him to a hunting ground where he had dug several wells the size of Rostam and Rakhsh, according to Shaghad. They were piled with spears and razors and covered their heads with rubble and dirt. Rostam and Rakhsh fell into a well and died from razor and spear wounds. Rostam, who had realized this conspiracy and the role of Shaghad before he died, after rebuking him, asked him to draw his bow and put it with two arrows so that if a lion came to him, it would not reach his life. Shaghad did so, but because he was afraid of Rostam, he hid behind an old sycamore tree on the well. Rostam stitched the Shaghad and the tree together with an arrow and thanked God for forcing him to take revenge on his ill-wishers before he died.

As described in a review in a film magazine, Mark Kenton (French) worries about his jazzy son Jimmy (Dearholt), and enlists the aid of Prohibition agent Pat Casey (Belmont). Drunk in a cabaret, Jimmy is attracted by a young woman, Marguerite (Bremmer), and informs her of this and tells her that he will reform. Her escort knocks Jimmy down and he gets locked up. The elder Kenton promises Jimmy that he will get him out of jail if he will seriously undertake a real estate deal for him in San Francisco. Jimmy makes the rash statement that he will close the deal before sleeping. To teach him a lesson, the father calls George Crandall (Mayne), telling him to stall Jimmy for a while. Casey accompanies Jimmy to see that he keeps his work. The youth finds that the daughter, Marguerite Crandall, is the young woman he saw at the cabaret. He later rescues her from a forest fire by driving over a burning bridge as he turns over a new leaf.

The film shows the hard and dangerous job a coal miner is forced to do, painfully earning his life and that of his family, lost, half of his miserable existence, in the depths of the earth, exposed to the terrible disasters produced by the fulgurating explosions of firedamp, the sudden irruption of water that invades the shafts and galleries, ripping open the walls of the mine, tearing away the woodwork in its irresistible rush.

Junko Hokaze, the second-in-command of Misaki Shokuhō's clique known for her lavender ringlet hair, is being stalked by a "ghost" girl and begins to investigate her presence. The event takes place in conjunction with the Dream Ranker story arc of ''A Certain Scientific Railgun'' series.

Flum Apricot is born with a unique Affinity known as "Reversal" that leaves her with zero stats across the board. However after being prophesied by the God Origin to join the Hero’s party and defeat the Demon Lord, Flum finds herself with what seems like an impossible task. Things only get harder when the party’s renowned sage, Jean Inteige, decides to sell her into slavery instead. After being thrown to ghouls for master’s entertainment with nothing but a cursed sword, Flum finally learns the true meaning of her unique "Reversal" Affinity.

''Criminal genius runs in the family. Myles and Beckett Fowl are twins but the two boys are wildly different. Beckett is blonde, messy and sulks whenever he has to wear clothes. Myles is impeccably neat, has an IQ of 170, and 3D prints a fresh suit every day - just like his older brother, Artemis Fowl. A week after their eleventh birthday the twins are left in the care of house security system, NANNI, for a single night. In that time, they befriend a troll on the run from a nefarious nobleman and an interrogating nun both of whom need the magical creature for their own gain . . . Prepare for an epic adventure in which The Fowl Twins and their new troll friend escape, get shot at, kidnapped, buried, arrested, threatened, killed (temporarily) . . . and discover that the strongest bond in the world is not the one forged by covalent electrons in adjacent atoms, but the one that exists between a pair of twins.''

The book opens in spring, when a young indigenous girl named Katherena and her mother leave their home by the sea and move into a countryside residence. Katherena has difficulty adjusting to her new home and no longer enjoys drawing at her new desk. Seeing her loneliness, Katherena's mother asks her to visit their older neighbour Agnes, a clay artist. Katherena becomes friends with Agnes. Katherena shows her paintings to Agnes, who shows Katherena her garden and clay-shaped birds and animals. Katherena teaches Agnes Cree words while Agnes tells her about rural life. During the fall, Katherena helps Agnes in her garden by preparing the soil for next spring and feeding worms. By winter, Agnes cannot go outside her home. Katherena and her mother prepare salmon stew and take it to Agnes's home. With the passage of the seasons, Agnes becomes frail, yet the bond between Katherena and Agnes keeps growing. They continue to share their mutual love for flora, fauna, and art while their strengthening relationship allows Katherena to grow.

Various 1909 film-industry publications provide basic summaries of this photoplay's plot. The trade journal ''The Moving Picture World'' is one that describes the storyline in its April 3 issue:THE ROAD TO THE HEART...Miguel, an old wealthy ranchero, disapproves of his daughter's marriage to Jose, a poor Mexican, and drives them from his house. Vinuella, Miguel's wife, resents his action by leaving with them. This sends Miguel into a fury, but still obdurate, lie allows them to go, saying that he can get along without them. Now comes the crucial condition. He must have a housekeeper and so sends his servant to engage one. The first is a Chinaman, and to eat the food served by him is impossible. Next an Irish girl. She burns his chops. Finally a cowpuncher. He cooks a steak you couldn't cut with a chisel, and Miguel refuses to eat it. This incenses the cowboy, who becomes a veritable tornado of uproarious, volcanic, ferocious exacerbation, that the poor ranchero is anxious for his life. This cyclonic, fire-eating Bombastes Furioso pulls a couple of guns and puts bullet holes in everything, besides otherwise wrecking the place, and leaves the trembling ranchero more dead than alive from fright. Miguel makes his way disconsolately and sheepishly to his daughter's and son-in-law's cabin, where he finds them seated enjoying a peaceful repast. The savory aroma from the well-cooked viands is too alluring and he at once relents for the sake of a hearty meal.

Film reviewer H. A. Downey in ''The Nickelodeon'', another widely read trade journal in 1909, provides in its May edition a far more concise summary of Griffith's screenplay than the one found in ''The Moving Picture World''. Downey describes the film as "A verification of the theory that the road to the heart is through the stomach, as set forth in the case of Miguel, who, disapproving of his daughter's marriage, drives her from home, but relents for the sake of a hearty meal."

Another summary of this short's plot is in the extensive 1985 publication ''Early Motion Pictures: The Paper Print Collection in the Library of Congress''.Niver, Kemp R. ''Early Motion Pictures: The Paper Print Collection in the Library of Congress'', [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435054790779&view=1up&seq=302 "The Road to the Heart"]. Washington, D.C.: Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division, 1985, p. 276. HathiTrust Digital Library. Retrieved 7 April 2021. The following was composed by Library of Congress staff after reviewing a paper roll of small photographic prints preserved in the LC's collection. Those prints date from 1909 and were produced directly, frame-by-frame from Biograph's now-lost 35mm master negative of ''The Road to the Heart'':This comedy, with all the actors in Spanish costumes, begins in a combination dining room and kitchen. A young man (David Miles) enters and proposes marriage to the daughter (Florence Lawrence), but is turned down by her father. There is a heated discussion, and the daughter and mother leave the house. The daughter gets married, and they all set up housekeeping together. The father stubbornly insists he can get along without them. The next scenes show his attempts to do so as he hires and fires an oriental cook, a non-Latin housekeeper, and a cattleman's camp cook who wears chaps and carries two guns. The last scenes show the father attempting to ingratiate himself with his family after his last cook tears up the house because the father refuses to eat his food.

Set amongst a competitive working class crescent in the outer London suburbs, Gary King is a family man who has taken over his dad’s building firm.

Season 1

After one of the Kirunda factories, where Mr.Batte, Sanyu's dad works, Nalweyiso forces her to sign a contract she didn't read through.This was a contract to work for the Kirundas as a maid.Litle did she know,life with the Kirundas was much more hard.At the Kirunda's, Sanyu finds the complicated Family that owns Kirunda house of designs.The youngest son of the family, Oscar Gume falls for her and she reciprocates his feelings although she tries to hide it.She later helps troublesome Melissa, youngest daughter of Linda with her outfit that appears on a magazine cover.While the rest of the maids, Karungi, Nanziri & Kakai enjoy Francis Kirunda's company ,Sanyu doubts he's a good husband as she had earlier seen him in corners with Patience who Sanyu suspects to be his mistress.This is later proven right when Francis goes to meet Patience in a hotel room and threatens to expose the truth to the media .To stop this, Francis takes her home which annoys Linda and she fights with Patience causing her to stress out and asks for alcohol.However, Sanyu stops her from consuming alcohol by advising her to draw and take orange juice.Patience lies about carrying Francis's baby but Sanyu overhears her talking to a doctor to forge scans.Later, Oscar sees Sanyu's designs which are amazing and suggests they are used in Kirunda house of designs.Later , Sanyu encounters Oscar's fiancée Kirabo who instantly hates her and yet her brother Pius falls for her. Kirabo later leaves Oscar at the altar and runs with business tycoon,Steve.Meanwhile elder son of the house,Patrick together with his wife Lucy attempt o steal Linda's assets but are unsuccessful.Sanyu and Linda partner and create designs preparing for a fashion show.Lucy, with maid Karungi's help steals designs from Linda and makes the exact same clothes and signs up to compete in the show.He models go first and she is alter devastated when Linda's models are wearing completely different designs made by Sanyu hence Linda wins.But as the police arrest Lucy for theft, she accuses Sanyu of giving the designs to her causing her imprisonment when none not even Linda believes her.She loses her job and meets her friend ,Atwine who started out as an enemy but after Sanyu saves her, they become good friends.Sanyu gets bailed out by her dad and she alter gets a job at Lightning company of designs where her boss,George falls for her and her designs.George is Oscar's cousin.Later, Patrick starts drug abuse due to stress from Lucy and Lucy desperately wants a child yet she bears curses of her abandoned child Kule.In an attempt to prove her innocence to the Kirundas about the theft ,Sanyu gets two identities Sanyu & Sasha whereby Sanyu is George's assistant and Sasha is Oscar's assistant.

Season2

When Sasha helps Melissa with her problem of Pius through sending Atwine and her gang to attack him,she leaves her bracelet at the crime scene which is similar to Sanyu’s and later Pius notices it on Sanyu’s hand and in a fit of rage he accidentally pulls off her wig And then Sasha is found out to be Sanyu by Pius who Sanyu bangs on the head leading to his memory loss.Kirabo then sees Sasha without her wig and exposes her in front of the Kirundas as Sanyu.However other than surprised George is instead amazed at the fact that she could run two different companies at the same time .George keeps Sanyu's job and she starts living with her workmate and friend,Anita.However,on the due date they are supposed to clear their rental fees,burglars attack them and steal the money forcing the landlady to kick her and Anita out of the house.Patience,Kirunda's former mistress comes forth with a deal for George to help Adeyinka illegally export precious stones by putting them on clothes.Meanwhile,troublesome Mellissa gets drunk and hurts her eye as she returns home.Sanyu starts spending the night in the office to which George is furious when he finds out and he takes her to his apartment for a shelter.However,when Oscar sees her there he comes to conclusions that she is sleeping with George and in a fit of rage to turn George bad in front of Mr.Batte,the latter instead asks Sanyu to marry George as she is already carrying his "child."At first , Sanyu is reluctant at this but she later agrees but on the due date of their "kwanjula"(introduction ceremony)two things happen:Adeyinka's consignment is stolen by robbers and George disappears and everyone concludes Oscar has a hand in his disappearance.

After a good early education, Martin Hillyard left home at 16 to scrape a living in the ports of the Southern Spanish coast. When he was 19, his parents died and he took up a place at Oxford, becoming friends with Harry Luttrell, a young man steeped in tradition. After University Hillyard worked as a playwright while Luttrell felt it his duty to take a commission in his family's regiment, the Clayfords, to redeem its reputation after disgrace in the South African Wars.

Fearful of becoming an "undisciplined soldier", and wanting to escape from a relationship with Stella Croyle, a divorcée he finds excessively proprietorial, Luttrell volunteers in 1912 to be posted to the Sudan. Stella, however, will not accept that the relationship is over, and when Hillyard decides to take a shooting holiday there, gets him to promise that he will ask Luttrell to write. When the friends meet, Luttrell makes it clear that he has no intention of doing so.

Hillyard is summoned to the Admiralty in London, and learns that his wide network of working class Spanish contacts makes him well suited for secret service work.

In August 1914 Hillyard attends a house party at the home of Sir Chichester and Lady Splay. Most of the house guests attend the racing at Goodwood, but Lady Splay's orphaned niece, the 18 year old Joan Whitworth, affects to reject conventional society and declines to go. The guests notice as the afternoon draws on that gaps have appeared in the crowds and that "the officers had gone". Great Britain has entered the Great War.

Largely due to the bravery of Luttrell, the Clayfords redeem their reputation at the Battle of the Somme in July 1916. With assistance from an influential Spanish tobacco smuggler, José Medina, Hillyard obtains details of German submarine movements and discovers how enemy messages are being passed between Berlin and Madrid. Medina confirms the involvement of a prominent Spaniard called Mario Escobar.

Returning to England after twenty months abroad, Hillyard is again invited to Lady Splay's, along with Luttrell. Joan, who in the interim has been in a public relationship with Escobar, instantly falls in love with Luttrell and he with her. There is a difficult scene when Luttrell discovers that a disturbed Stella Croyle is also a guest, and that she is still expecting him to return to her. Joan writes to Escobar to call their relationship off, and they meet alone in the house late at night. He threatens her, but leaves precipitately when he realises that their meeting has been overheard by Stella.

At breakfast the next morning, the party are astonished by a London newspaper report of an incident said to have taken place in the house the night before: the tragic death by chloroform of Mrs Stella Croyle. Stella's maid, Jenny, is sent to check her room, and finds that Stella has indeed died. Hillyard learns that during the night – but well before the death actually occurred – a chauffeur had arrived at the newspaper's offices bearing a letter under the signature of Sir Chichester, but (unknown to the editor) in Stella's handwriting. Questioned about it, Jenny tries to implicate Joan, but at last confesses that the bearer was Stella's own chauffeur, Jenny's fiancé. She had not known what the letter contained. On discovering her mistress's suicide in the morning, she had tried to ensure that Joan, whom she hated as her mistress's rival, would have to attend the inquest and give public evidence of her secret meeting with Escobar. Such a disclosure would destroy her reputation and prevent her marriage to Luttrell.

Escobar is arrested and interned as a spy, and Jenny belatedly realises that she may herself be suspected of murder. Joan avoids having to give evidence, and the coroner brings in a verdict of suicide.

Joan and Luttrell marry before he is recalled to France ten days later. He loses his life at the Battle of Messines in 1917, and Joan bears his child six months afterwards. She tells Hillyard of her pride in her young son, rejoicing that there will be no stigma on the Clayfords when he gets his commission.

''Will and Testament'' is narrated by Bergljot who recalls the events leading up to and following her father's death through sporadic flashbacks.

Bergljot is sexually assaulted and raped by her father, Bjønar, from age five to seven. Her father also physically beats Bergljot's older brother Bård. Bergljot represses these early childhood experiences. As she ages, her guilt-ridden father begins to treat her differently than his other children, and Bergljot's mother, Inga, works hard to cover up her husband's criminal actions. In her twenties, Bergljot confronts her parents about her childhood, but they deny that any abuse had taken place. Bergljot cuts off contact with her parents and the siblings who would not believe her, maintaining contact only with her brother Bård. For about twenty years, the two halves of the family exist separately.

Both Bergljot and her mother Inga have affairs with married men. Bergljot's paramour gets a divorce to have a relationship with her, although that relationship soon crumbles. Inga's paramour passes away which leads Inga to overdose and become hospitalized. Bergljot’s younger sisters, Åsa and Astrid, come to their mother's aid, while Bergljot and Bård attempt to maintain their distance. Bergljot is eventually pulled back into contact with her mother because of her medical emergency. Inga uses this as an opportunity to discuss the family inheritance with Bergljot.

It is revealed that only Åsa and Astrid will be given rights to the family cabins. Bergljot and Bård will be financially compensated, but the valuations completed on the cabins were inaccurate. Bergljot and Bård are shorted on their inheritance, and Bård takes offense. When Bård confronts the rest of the family on the will's disparities, Bergljot sides with him, vocalizing her concerns as well. The siblings exchange heated emails and text messages. Bergljot feels that her underlying conflict with her father's sexual abuse is being ignored and that her testimony is being actively suppressed by her family. Her father dies after a stroke causes him to fall down the stairs. Her mother, Åsa, and Astrid are distraught, while Bergljot is relieved. The father's will now becomes even more relevant, and arguments continue over the cabin's valuations and how the inheritance is going to be distributed. Her mother pressures Bergljot to come to a family lunch before her father's funeral. Bergljot anxiously and begrudgingly attends both events.

When the siblings and their mother meet with a financial advisor to discuss the final will, Bergljot reads an accusation of her sexual assault aloud to her family to which her family objects. Bård sides with Bergljot; the family remains divided despite Astrid's attempt to salvage their relationship. Each sibling receives an equal allotment of the family inheritance, but only Åsa and Astrid are given the cabins. Bergljot does not seek reconciliation with her family, specifically denying her mother the possibility of repaired relationship.

A small family in a lonely outpost on Mars is attacked by bandits. One of the bandits, Jerry, survives and kills the family father. He attempts to integrate into the family, demanding thirty days to prove himself to the surviving mother Ilsa and child daughter Remmy. Over time, Ilsa seems to warm to him, but after thirty days, Ilsa tries to shoot him. She fails as the magazine of the gun that Jerry intentionally left was empty, and Jerry kills her in the ensuing struggle. Remmy, who resents Jerry's presence, grows sullen and spends much of her time with "Steve", a pet-like robot found in a storage unit. Remmy also discovers that their farm is within a large force field bubble that keeps breathable air inside. This makes clear that the bandits came from outside or another similarly shielded area.

Years pass, and Remmy, now a young woman, remains sullen and almost completely silent around Jerry. They have an argument over whether to have a child, and Remmy decides to run away, but Jerry stops her from doing so. He ties her up and attempts to rape her, but Steve blasts Jerry in the neck with its power-drilling attachment. Remmy frees herself and kills Jerry. Now alone, she decides to depart, leaving Steve to tend the outpost.

Duke McQueen came back to Earth, got married, had kids, and grew old after saving the universe 35 years ago. Now his children have left and his wife has died, leaving him alone with nothing except his memories...until a call comes from a distant world asking him back for his final and greatest adventure.

When Khal develops a crush on his high school classmate Kelsa, a confident trans girl, he musters up the courage to ask her out and a romance ensues.

In late 1890s London, Amalia True (Laura Donnelly) is part of St. Romaulda's Orphanage, a haven for the "Touched" (superpowered people) and her power is to see glimpses of the future. She and her best friend Penance Adair (Ann Skelly), who can control potential energy, visit Myrtle Haplisch (Viola Prettejohn), whose parents have chained to her bed after exhibiting powers and speaking in a mix of languages. Amalia and Penance realize Myrtle is being kidnapped by thugs and fight them, leading to a chase in the streets in their stagecoach but manage to flee in a motorcar. Amalia and Penance decide to take Myrtle to live with them at the orphanage. There, she's introduced to Horatio Cousens (Zackary Momoh), a doctor with healing powers; and Primrose Chattoway (Anna Devlin), a 10-feet tall girl.

Government officials begin discussing the events, with Lord Massen (Pip Torrens) deeming the Touched as dangers to society. Scotland Yard Inspector Frank Mundi (Ben Chaplin) investigates a murder on a factory, with a message "Behol My Works For I Am The Angle of Death" written on the wall; a worker thinks it's the work of a serial killer known as Maladie, but Mundi demurs, noting that "Maladie can spell." Augustus "Augie" Bidlow (Tom Riley) visits his friend, Hugo Swan (James Norton), owner of a private club, to ask for help in something involving the Touched. Amalia and Penance go to see ''Faust'' in the opera when their stagecoach is boarded by Declan Orrun (Nick Frost), who is known in the underground world as the Beggar King. Amalia asks for his help in finding more about the thugs who tried to kidnap Myrtle and he agrees, but threatens to cut her face if things go wrong. At the opera, Auggie accompanies his sister Lavinia (Olivia Williams), who runs the orphanage but has to use a wheelchair. During the performance, Maladie (Amy Manson) appears and kills an actor playing the Devil before one of her thugs uses a machine gun to kill part of the audience. But one of the actors, Mary Brighton (Eleanor Tomlinson) is revealed to have an angelic voice, which affects Amalia, Penance and Auggie. Maladie takes Mary and is pursued by Amalia but they manage to flee.

Detective Mundi once again investigates Maladie and questions Hugo about what happened but gets no information. Penance finds Amalia in an alley, having lost part of her dress during the chase. She comforts her and both try to understand what the song was that Mary sang during the performance. Meanwhile, a surgeon named Dr. Edmund Hague (Denis O'Hare) is shown to be medically torturing Touched people, in an attempt to understand their powers. He alludes to being the person who ordered the kidnapping of Myrtle earlier. A flashback reveals the events of what led to the creation of the Touched three years ago. An unknown flying aircraft passed over London, all while exposing the citizens to sparkles that fell onto some of them. Amongst the affected are Penance, Auggie, Mary, Dr. Cousens, Maladie, Lord Massen's daughter and Amalia, who was attempting suicide by drowning. Once the ship goes underground, everyone who had witnessed the event, quickly forget it and resume their activities. Only Maladie remembers the event as she tries to convince the others about it. Meanwhile, after getting touched by the sparkle, the drowned Amalia awakes and swims to the surface.

"At the age of 30 and with a young daughter, Amber Evans is forced to start over after she builds up the courage to leave her husband and the only life she has ever known. As she struggles to find her way, she meets Logan, a free spirited musician with a kind heart who lends an ear to Amber and her situation. What starts out as a close friendship, however, quickly evolves into an unexpected romance. Now, amidst the turmoil of the divorce, Amber must come to terms with her new identity before she loses the person that she loves. Will she cave under pressure or can she overcome her fears before they destroy her relationship?"

The film begins with a half-hour narrative short titled "A Day in the Life" with Andrew Dice Clay playing a fictionalized version of himself. After the short, the rest of the movie consists of footage from his shows at Madison Square Garden.

On his 12th birthday, Luis has no friends, and his father, the ufologist Armin Sontag, constantly does not have enough time for him. He does not even know that those whom he is so eager to find are right in front of his nose. On his birthday, Louis becomes the only witness to the crash landing of three aliens near their home. They have a special ability - eat people hair to transform into anything they want. Louis had never had more fun than being around them. But he quickly realizes that if his father finds out about his secret, it will not end well. He decides to help them fix their mothership and fly away with them to the Winters' house.

Marlon later takes the family's SUV. As the rest of his family returns from his younger sister's play, Armin Sontag walks in and tries to force them to assume the guise of aliens. But after the words of their neighbor, Armin Sontag, Mr. Winters and Ms. Dickindecker) set off in pursuit in a courier van.

On the way, Luis reveals the truth to Marlan - in fact, the aliens are traveling with them with Marlon, from which he almost broke the sack. After arriving at Dragon Peak, the aliens and Luis prepare to take off back to her mothership that hovers over the peak. Soon the others arrive there. At the last moment, Ms. Dickindecker takes away Armin Sontag's homemade freezer gun, as Luis tries to stop her but falls off a cliff. The ster and prepares to shoot Luis, but is stopped by Agent Stu who is an member of the Intergalactic Police that was disguised as an ice cream man. Suddenly, Dickindecker transforms into a large dinosaur-like creature called Tontonian. Luis emerges from under the pushed stone. He runs away from the Tontonian, who falls off a cliff. Luis negotiates a plan with Wabo, Nag and Mog. In the course of a difficult duel in which the three aliens pretend to be Luis, gradually leading the Tontonian to the real Luis, who is quickly frozen by him. After that, Stu later sents Dickindecker to his cooling house, and the aliens takes alway the "NubbiDubbi" rug ordered by them and they goes back to his mothership.

Set in 1996 Los Angeles, Micky Adams, is an eccentric, singer-songwriter, burnout 70s rock musician. He has lost his grip on reality and his record label is looking to drop him and his newly created "unique" albums.

Hoping to be promoted out of the record-label mailroom, young Charlie Porter volunteers to seek the musician out in Montecito, his bizarre home 'Xanadont', to convince Micky to sign out of his contract.

Things do not go as Charlie planned. Micky invites him in, with attitude, overgrown hair and beard, soon dosing him with psychedelics. Before Charlie knows what is happening, he finds himself uninhibited, wandering alongside the free-thinking hippie through trees with a llama to the beach. He wakes up face down in the sand, buck naked. He finds his way back on foot, finally meeting Mickey's daughter Julia. She says he is not crazy, but hiding.

Charlie tells the company head, Donny, that he got the contract signed, then hooks up with Cory, the singer he hopes to sign to the label. He heads back to Micky's and instead of getting the signature, helps Julia deal with his meltdown over paparazzi photos. Afterward, she tells him about her mom's passing, and goes out. Wandering around the house and grounds, Charlie puts on one of Micky's many LPs, then finds an upright randomly on the back lawn. He starts playing, which draws Micky out of the house. He sits by him, accompanying him, inspired. Taking over the keyboard, he has a flashback of his wife and daughter dancing.

Micky feels Charlie is his muse. Talking in the car, Charlie opens up about his dysfunctional relationship with his alcoholic father. They are heading to Micky's childhood home. Finding it a shambles, he loudly tries to break in, and they get thrown into jail. There, he calls Charlie his best friend, and Julia picks them up. On the ride back, she and Charlie share secrets.

Cory is waiting for Charlie when he arrives home. The next day, he introduces her at Donny's label party, and is sent away by him back to get the signature. Again, he gets sucked in as Charlie has an odd but powerful bond with Micky/Julia. He tags along as the newly-inspired Micky dresses to perform in a small bar. When he chokes, he quietly asks for a pen, and signs the contract, dejected.

Talking to Charlie later, believing he will not see him again, Micky refers to the painting on the Sistine Chapel The Creation of Adam: music is the space between the two outstretched fingers, love and hate, man and woman, life and death, heaven and hell. Shortly after Camaroon, the paparazzi resurfaces, reiterating that Charlie has lit a spark in Micky, something he has been waiting for with bated breath. Sure enough, Donny waves away the contract Charlie has finally gotten signed. The naked photos of their first meeting were printed on the front page of National Enquirer making Micky a hot commodity, and he gives him two weeks to prepare for the Grammys.

When Charlie goes to tell Micky, Julia is upset because he has gone missing. As they head out to look for him, Camaroon arrives. At first, they do not know where to look, until Charlie realizes he is gone to surf. For the third time, he jumps in to pull out Micky. That evening, all three go to the same bar. This time, not only is he able to perform, but he dedicates a song to his ever-loyal Julia.

As they are leaving, Donny approaches them. Charlie again happily hands him the contract, declaring they are set up with a recording contract elsewhere. The film closes on a close-up photo of Charlie and Julia facing one other, barely touching, on the cover of a new CD entitled, 'The Space Between'.

On her thirteenth birthday, California receives an unexpected gift: the key to a van. She receives this from her mother Itzel, who mysteriously disappeared many years ago and now wants to see California again in Zacatecas. California's three adoptive fathers, Miguel, Morgan, and Diego, initially disagree with this plan, but they realize that it would make California happy. Now the goal is to bring mother and daughter back together! An unusual family odyssey full of fun, emotional and challenging moments begins, which culminates in an unforgettable road trip through Mexico with its different landscapes and its culture. This journey will not only leave a lasting impression on everyone involved, but you will also grow with all challenges and take with you new insights.

Unnikannan is a male homenurse. He arrives at an isolated bungalow in the middle of the forest to take care of an elderly man. When he arrives there, only a girl is in the bungalow, Beatrice. Beatrice tries her best to send Unnikannan back because her father and mother are not at home, but he is not ready to leave. He finds his patient, Beatrice's paralyzed grandfather, who is restless since the arrival of Unnikannan but is threatened by the latter to not cause any trouble.

Unnikannan narrates the story of Krishnankutty, a spirit terrorizing his village, and slyly tells Beatrice that no one would find out if something happened to her in the midst of such a huge estate. She retorts to his indecent advances by frightening him. The duo apparently seem to get along when mysterious incidents begin to take place. Unnikannan finds the severed head of a corpse outside the bungalow and informs Beatrice about it, who in turn reveal to him how her grandmother was murdered by her grandfather and that her spirit is out for vengeance. A terrified Unnikannan urges Beatrice to flee with him but in a horrific twist of events, it is revealed that there is no ghost and it was actually Beatrice who committed the murders, with the help of another man Linto.

Unnikannan finds a diary in the room that he was locked in which reveals her past. Beatrice was a young Sri Lankan girl adopted by a Keralite family. The patriarch of the family, Luca, controlled everyone and was a pedophile who sexually abused Beatrice. The son of her adoptive parents also abused her while they turned a blind eye to her sufferings. After years of torture and abuse, Beatrice attacks Luca and leaves him paralyzed. She yearns for revenge on the whole family. She meets Linto, whose perverted advances she denies initially but then seduces him to carry out her plan. after reading the diary, Unnikannan manages to escape the room about the same time Beatrice and Linto finish disposing off the corpses. She then tries to kill Linto but he tackles her and hits her back. She pushes him down and tries to kill him but when she spots Unnikannan escaping, she runs behind him. He is saved from her when she is tackled by Linto and both of them fall into a pit.

In the next scene, we are shown a bandaged Unnikannan narrating the experience to his friends who refuses to believe him and accuses him of being too lazy to find a job. An irritated Unnikannan walks home alone but is stopped by someone (apparently Krishnankutty's spirit). Fed up, he furiously turns to confront whoever that called him. In the final scene, we see the bloody hand of Beatrice climbing out of the pit.

Leonel grows up in the United States believing that Roberto is his birth father. Although he is not sure of his origins and does not speak Spanish, he constantly has nightmares about the Mexico – United States border and a woman Leonel cannot remember. Leonel does not question anything, however, because he has been leading a happy life so far. In addition to the good relationship with his parents, he not only has a wonderful girlfriend and close friends, but also a more than promising future as a boxer. What he does not know is that this is about to be radically changed by a betrayal. One day, faced with an important battle, Leonel is classified as an illegal immigrant and as a result arrested and deported to Matamoros, Mexico, without the opportunity to prove his US citizenship. Fate now leads Leonel to a picturesque neighborhood in Mexico City, where he faces many new challenges. Leonel not only has to learn a new language, get used to the Mexican culture and break down prejudices, but also ensure his survival, get to know his roots, implement his ideas and uncover old secrets. At the same time, Leonel tries to make new friends and possibly the true love, without his big dream of being a professional boxer and his urge to return to the country where he had previously seen his home and where his old life was waiting for him to lose sight.

Bert Kreischer and his father are kidnapped by those Bert wronged 20 years ago while drunk on a college semester abroad in Russia.

The series follows Anton Berg and Martin Johnson, who conduct an investigation into the Knutby murder in January 2004, which took place in a pentecostalist church congregation cult, when the wife of a pastor is murdered, and a neighbor across the street is injured. The case gains worldwide attention when the assailant claims she received text messages from God, asking her to commit the crime.

''"In this slice of (eternal) life, you'll meet God, visit Heaven and learn that what goes on behind the pearly gates isn't exactly the way the good book describes it. For starters, it's a pretty unhealthy work environment – what with God's ginormous, fragile ego and heavy-drinking problem. The good news is that while heaven is a lot less holy than expected, it's much more hilarious too."''

The game is set in an alternate version of the United Kingdom from 1984 to 1991. The player is Alex Winston, who works at the nation's largest television broadcaster, Channel One, for the National Nightly News. Formerly a janitor, Alex is made broadcast engineer when their predecessor, Dave, flees the country and Alex is forced to edit the election night broadcast in his place.

The story begins with the far-left progressive political party Advance, led by lawyer Julia Salisbury and television personality Peter Clement, winning an unexpected landslide victory. Advance implements a number of radical reforms, such as wealth redistribution, right to die policies and nationalisation of several large corporations. As time goes on, Advance becomes increasingly authoritarian in their governance, including limiting the freedom of the press and requesting censorship of anti-government statements. The resistance group Disrupt forms to counteract Advance's agenda.

The World Council, a United Nations-analogue, places harsh sanctions on the country, causing economic troubles, eventually causing Advance to declare war. Fed up with the increase in soft news stories and censorship, co-anchor Jeremy Donaldson snaps live on-air and holds the studio hostage at gunpoint. Depending on the player's response, Jeremy ends up committing suicide, is shot dead by police, or is arrested. Disrupt starts to infrequently hijack Channel One's broadcasts. 20 weeks later, Advance retaliates against the World Council by detonating nuclear explosives in four major cities on the continent and threatens to detonate more devices if the countries do not unconditionally surrender, causing Advance to win the war and annex Europe.

A year and a half later, Channel One has been nationalised, Disrupt has been branded as a terrorist group after staging attacks, and Peter Clement has died, presumably due to alcohol abuse. Disrupt spokesperson Alan James asks Alex to manipulate the broadcast to start an uprising against the Advance government. Advance are aware of the uprising and send in the military to defeat Disrupt. Depending on Disrupt's popularity and whether or not Alex successfully manipulates the broadcast, Alan either successfully retreats while bringing down the broadcast tower or gets killed. Regardless of whether or not the broadcast tower was destroyed, with Channel 1 temporarily ceasing operations if so, the National Nightly News is later rebranded as a soft media program called NNN. Four and a half years later, Advance attributes rapidly rising sterility to the bombs, and Advance propaganda has made its way into teens' minds. There are four different final segments depending on whether Jeremy and Alan are alive or deceased, leading to fourteen different epilogues depending on the player's political stance (pro-Advance, pro-Disrupt, or neutral) and their choice to play or not play a tape exposing Advance or Disrupt.

In a fantasy world full of adventuring warriors battling monsters and villains, the heroes and their party members are usually supported by a healer. Alvin, a fully-armored adventurer trying to make a name for himself, meets a dark elf named Carla on his journey who claims to be a healer. However, her spells and her attitude seem to cause him more harm than good, and after she "accidentally" hits Alvin with a curse, the two are forced to travel together.

Reiji Kurose lives with his brother, his mother, who works as a nurse, and his grandmother in a rural town. He is childhood friends with Sakuko Akiyama. One day, Reiji meets Nagi Aoe, a member of the idol group Acrylic who is working as a convenience store clerk. Nagi tells Reiji of a place in the town known as the "Lover's Abyss", which is claimed to be a place where lovers commit suicide. Reiji and Nagi attempt suicide but fail, and Reiji is rescued by his teacher Yuri Shibasawa, who then vows to protect him.

In Mexico, the life of journalism student Lupe changes abruptly when she learns that her father, known as "El Faraón" ("The Pharaoh"), has died. In his native Colombia, he had been considered a music legend. As a result, Lupe decides to leave her native Mexico to attend her father's funeral in the Colombian city of Cartagena.

Upon her arrival in Colombia, Lupe meets a mysterious young man named Noah, who turns out to have been her late father's assistant. Lupe decides to stay when she begins to suspect that her father's death was not an accident after all. She enters a music competition to investigate her late father's entourage for more information and clues about his mysterious death. In the process, Lupe must face her greatest fear: singing in public.

Together with Noah, Lupe embarks on a musical adventure full of danger, mystery, intrigue, and romance. Lupe can't trust anyone, however, not even Noah, and after a long road with many false turns, she discovers the truth hidden in the heart of Colombia's Caribbean region.

16-year-old Allegra has a great passion for musical comedies and dreams of becoming part of the musical theater group Eleven O'Clock as the leading actress in ''Freaky Friday''. With the same play that made her grandmother Cocó, a living legend of musical theater, famous many years ago. Allegra looks up to her grandmother and wants to be a talented actress one day. But the events of the past that shaped the complicated and troubled relationship between her grandmother Coco and Allegra's mother, Caterina, have had a profound impact on Allegra's life. However, this changes dramatically when Allegra finds a mysterious bracelet in her room, which brings her to 1994. In the year in which Caterina, the same age as Allegra in the present, was just starting her own career with Eleven O'Clock. A career in the shadow of her mother Cocó, who was already a star then and at the height of her career. Allegra uses her time in the past to learn more about her family's history. Allegra will try to heal the wounds and bring her family back together. But will Allegra manage to change the past to make her dream come true?

Season 1

The first season premiered on 14 January 2020 and ended on 24 March 2020 with 11 episodes.

Ramo is a young man who works in Adana, he is the leader of his neighbourhood Taskapi and its local gang known as the Pumpers. His family smuggles gasoline and oil, work under Cengiz (played by Kerem Atabeyoglu) who is the underground leader of Adana.

After seeing the mistreatment his family gets from Cengiz, Ramo decides to become the leader of Adana by killing Cengiz, for this, he executes a plan. As the first step, Ramo retains the drugs which are supposed to be delivered to the mafia leader in Istanbul. In this way, he aims to square Cengiz. However, before he does this his childhood friend Boz (played by Gorkem Sevindik) beats Nico (played by İlhan Şen) who is the son of Cengiz. As a test of loyalty; Cengiz asks Ramo to kill Boz.

Meanwhile, Ramo comes across his first love Sibel (Esra Bilgic) (who is the daughter of Cengiz) throughout this process. She finds herself in the middle of the war between her father and her lover.

Season 2

At his cabin, John (Garret Dillahunt) prepares to commit suicide, but he is interrupted by walkers washing up near his cabin. While investigating the perimeter, John finds Morgan (Lennie James) and Dakota (Zoe Colletti), who are hiding from Virginia's rangers and a walker horde they had walled in on the only bridge out of the area. Depressed, John agrees to help them get through the herd, but refuses to join Morgan's new community despite Morgan's constant attempts to convince him otherwise.

Virginia (Colby Minifie) contacts Morgan, revealing that she is holding Grace (Karen David), Daniel (Ruben Blades), Sarah (Mo Collins), June (Jenna Elfman), and Wes (Colby Hollman) hostage to ensure Dakota's safety. Ranger Marcus (Justin Smith) finds the cabin and captures Morgan, forcing John to kill him to save Morgan. By placing doors on the front of an old truck, the three of them drive their way through the herd and eliminate it. Afterwards, Morgan arranges a meeting with Virginia at John's cabin to force him out of hiding from the world. As Morgan leaves, John discovers that Dakota's knife has the same handle as the piece found near the crime scene back at Lawton. Dakota confesses she murdered Cameron and then shoots John to protect her secret. Morgan returns and Dakota points her gun at him. Morgan sees the knife and realizes the truth. Dakota orders Morgan to take her to her community as planned and reveals that she was the one who saved him at Humbug's Gulch after Virginia shot him. Dakota says the only reason she saved him was because she wants him to kill Virginia.

Meanwhile, Dwight (Austin Amelio) brings Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey) and Charlie (Alexa Nisenson) to the dam community. Morgan radios Dwight and Althea (Maggie Grace) to tell them to prepare for an impending battle against the Pioneers. Alerted by Morgan, June finds John stranded outside his cabin, but he has already died and reanimated. A devastated June puts him down.

Yoshito's mother, Yasue, runs the yakiniku (grilled meat) restaurant "Negishi-en" by herself, which was the only memento left to her by her husband, who died. For Yasue, running the restaurant with only her hands, raising her son, and serving home-cooked food with love is a happy time. For Yoshito, too, eating delicious home-cooked food was a time of bliss.

Although Negishi-en was loved by the public, the number of customers decreased drastically due to an untrue article written by Furuyama, a popular gourmet critic. Just as the restaurant was starting to come back to life after the shock, young Yoshito decided to do something to free his mother from her busy life and spend more time with him.

Eighteen years later, Yoshihito runs away from home and works as a dull freelance writer. One day, he and his editor, Shizuka Takenaka, are asked to launch a new gourmet information website that collects only "real" food. The theme of the first project is the ill-fated yakiniku.

Yoshito decides to take on the job, but as he struggles with his work, he receives news that his estranged mother Yasue has collapsed. Unable to prepare himself to see Yasue on her sickbed, Yoshihito encounters the nostalgic taste of Negishien at many of the famous restaurants he visits for interviews. He enjoys the food there, and begins to understand his mother's feelings through his relationships with people. Through these connections with people, he learns about his mother's thoughts and feelings, and a change occurs within Yoshihito.

Yoshito, who is guided by "food luck," discovers a miracle of sorts in the end.

Post-apocalyptic movie of the bunker claustrophobia variety.

The Taylors, Helen (Erika Alexander), an MD, Greg (Derek Luke), an academic, recently born Mia, teen daughter Zoe (Zamani Wilder) and pre-teen adopted son Kai (Peyton Jackson), have just moved to a spacious home in a rural area, miles from any city.

This idyllic situation is soon up-ended. The economy collapses, there are food shortages, schools close, there is looting and chaos. The country comes under martial law.

While "shopping" at the empty-shelved local market, Helen helps a scared youg pregnant woman to pick some medical supplies. Later, an armed boy shows up asking for Helen. The boy, Matty (Vince Mattis), his father, Winter (Sam Trammell), and the market woman, Amber (Jessi Case), live next door. There are problems with the baby. Can Helen help?

Matty takes Helen and Greg to an underground fortified bunker. There, cranky Winter testily lets Helen examine Amber.

Even though Winter is paranoid, after their home is looted, the Taylors have to seek shelter with him. His bunker is their only option.

In this confined environment, arguing between Helen and Greg, and Winter soon starts. Prepper Winter wonders how pacifist Greg could ever protect his own. In fact, Winter thinks that he, himself, would be a better mate for Helen than her husband. The kids are caught in the middle these tussles. Eventually, Amber's baby is born, but there is no baby food in the bunker.

From the start, Helen knows the rules of Winter's realm, and that she has to keep her family on board, even when SHTF, since much worse awaits outside. But maybe the danger inside is greater than outside.

Alex Lewis is a contract killer living in Mexico who suffers from early onstage Alzheimer's and works for Davana Sealman. He is assigned to kill a man in El Paso, Texas, named Ellis Van Camp (a builder for the Texas Central Processing Facility). Alex's brother turns out to be a resident at a nursing home in El Paso due to his severe Alzheimer's disease. Meanwhile, Special Agent Vincent Serra (of the FBI's Child Exploitation Task Force) goes undercover to bring down an El Paso sex trafficker "Papa Leon," who trafficked his daughter, Beatriz, 13. Vincent ends up killing Papa Leon after the latter takes Beatriz hostage.

Beatriz is later taken to the facility due to being undocumented but Child Protective Services takes her after she is granted a protection visa. Meanwhile, Alex kills Ellis and steals flash drives from his safe containing footage of Davana's son, Randy, sexually assaulting Beatriz, something that shocks him. Alex is later assigned to kill Beatriz but refuses due to children being off limits to him and tracks down Davana's lawyer William Borden, whom he threatens. Instead, Beatriz is killed by another hitman, Mauricio, which infuriates Alex and makes him seek revenge on Davana.

After Alex sleeps with a woman he meets at a bar after helping her when a drunk man comes on to her, the woman is shot dead by Mauricio, who also attempts to kill Alex. Alex and Mauricio then get into a shootout that ends with Alex gaining the upper hand. He eventually burns the bodies of both Mauricio and the woman after placing them inside Mauricio's car. Later, Alex also shoots William dead, which ultimately causes Davana's son, Randy, to panic after realizing that whoever killed Ellis and William will likely come for him. Meanwhile, Vincent begins piecing together information and he, along with Det. Marquez and Special Agent Linda, uncover that William was the lawyer for Randy Sealman (who owns the facility) and that Ellis was the builder for the facility, who was shot with the same exact slug. The three realize that anyone with connections to the facility ends up dead and that Randy is likely next.

After Randy hosts a party on a yacht, the FBI arrive to make sure he doesn't die. Alex manages to kill Randy after hiding out on the yacht before the party begins. After he makes a run for it, he is cornered by Vincent and Marquez but escapes despite Marquez inflicting a gunshot wound on him. Alex later recuperates inside his hideout (a former bakery once owned by his late father surrounded by pigeons) and stops the bleeding. Alex's Alzheimer symptoms eventually begin worsening, but he makes his way to Davana's penthouse to kill her. He instead shoots several police officers before being knocked out by Det. Danny Mora. Meanwhile, Davana hires another man to kill Alex as retribution for the death of Randy.

After Alex is hospitalized, Vincent and Linda retrieve the flash drives from his hideout. They see Alex in the hospital, and his ability to speak is hindered, but he informs Vincent that he has evidence of Davana threatening Ellis, which should be enough to put her on trial, but says he cannot remember where he placed the recording. After the assassin hired to kill Alex comes for him, Alex instead takes him hostage. Snipers later surround the hospital as Alex walks out holding the man hired to kill him as a hostage, the snipers mistakenly kill the hostage. Alex gets inside Vincent's car and says Davana wishes to "bery" him before stepping out and being shot dead. Vincent later realizes that Alex gave him a clue with the word "bery," he retrieves the recording of Davana threatening Ellis but is instead told by the district attorney that it is not enough to prosecute. Instead, Marquez kills Davana by slitting her throat (while masked), and Vincent and Linda watch the news report at a bar. Vincent realizes that Linda took him to the bar to give him an alibi.

The film opens with a man and a woman walking home from a night out in L.A., the man, who is very intoxicated, stumbled into a large, hairy homeless man, who turns out to be some kind of monster, who then violently bites him on the neck. The woman is then confronted by another similarly monstrous homeless person, and is also bitten, but manages to run away, but is then hit by a speeding police car.

Afterwards, a flashback/dream sequence then proceeds from the perspective of renegade, maverick, cop-on-the-edge Chuck Steel, of the supposed circumstance of how he lost his wife, by being kidnapped by the local Yakuza, and falling from a helicopter to her death. Chuck then wakes up just before he crashes into a billboard advertising a circus. He then gets ready for his day, and sees on the TV a report about the new Governor and how he plans to reduce alcohol consumption in the city and help the local homeless population. He then shoots his TV and leaves his apartment to go to work. He's met by his new partner, a rookie cop named Barney, and Steel proceeds to take down some gangsters in a way that causes massive collateral damage whilst ranting to Barney about how he hates working with partners, and works alone. Steel is then brought before his captain, Jack Schitt, who berates Steel for his excessive methods, and reveals that Barney was so traumatised by the experience that he shot himself. The captain says that he's determined to get Steel partnered up with somebody, and gives him a choice between a Swedish woman, a monkey, or a cheese plant. He chooses the woman, but is shocked to find that she is a gormless, huge, very-clumsy masculine woman.

The pair then go to the hospital to interview the woman from the opening, but find an old British man standing over her about to stake her. They arrest him and during the interrogation, he reveals that he is supernatural hunter Professor Van Rental, and that he was trying to stake the woman because she was about to become a Trampire. Van Rental explains that back when vampires ruled over Transylvania, they were eventually driven out by the locals and forced into squalor, scrounging for food and living like derelicts. After eons of this, they became depressed and took to binge drinking, and this devolved them to the point where their thirst for blood and alcohol became one and the same, and now will only pray on those with high blood alcohol levels. Steel doesn't believe him and has him thrown in jail. His captain then tells him that he's due an appointment with the department psychiatrist, Dr. Allex Cular for his anger management, but is reluctant to do so, but eventually does so. During the session Steel acts stand-offish and refuses to talk about his wife, but also is concerned by how Cular has been turning the rest of the station into barely stable, ineffective messes.

Through a montage, the Trampires continue to attack and create more of their numbers over the next few days, during which, Van Rental manages to escape prison and returns to the hospital to stake the woman from before, but Steel arrives just before he can, but is now more believing about what's going on. He opens the drapes and kills the Trampire with sunlight, but not before threatening that the 'Master' will make them pay, after which, she then turns into a bat and bites Chuck on the nose. During the struggle, they manage to defeat the bat, but in the process, Chuck's partner falls out the window to her death. Back and the station, Steel and Van Rental try to explain what happened to the captain, including how since Chuck was bitten, he'll become a Trampire too by midnight. The captain doesn't believe them, thinking it's another one of Chucks conspiracy theories like how the governor is an Illuminati lizard man, but allows Steel till midnight to sort this mess out, but takes the monkey, Bubbles, along with him as a partner.

Van Rental and Steel then proceed to get drunk as a way to lure out the Trampires, during which Van Rental explains that the Master is a Trampire who is destined to bring about 'The Lock-In' where the sun will be blocked out and everyone on Earth will then drink constantly, creating an endless food supply for the Trampires, but, a chosen one is also destined to defeat them. After several failed attempts to find Trampires, they dress Chuck up as a woman, since couples are more likely to be attacked, and find one, who they then follow back to their lair, to find that their Master is in fact Cular. Her plan was to make the L.A.P.D ineffective so that they would have no problem finding the 'Puritan' a figure who they must kill to bring about the Lock-In, who Steel and Van Rental correctly predict to be the Governor.

Van Rental and Steel are captured by Cular where it's revealed that Chuck's wife did not die, but left him for a clown, and he kept it a secret to protect his image. The pair are then tied up while Cular and her Trampires go to the circus, where the governor would be, to execute their plan. Bubbles helps the two escape, but in the process is killed by a Trampire pig, who then carries off Van Rental. Steel returns to his apartment to arm himself for the final showdown, but finds his landlord Gussman and pet parrot are Trampires too, and they accidentally set of Chuck's apartment's self-destruct, and Chuck and his weapons are blown onto the street. He then wakes up in a homeless town, where it's revealed that the non-Trampire homeless of L.A. know about the monsters and, due to a crude drawing discovered by a man called 'The Wise One' believe that Chuck is the chosen one to defeat the Master.

Chuck then goes to the circus with the homeless, and are joined by Van Rental where the final showdown ensues. A massive battle takes place where most of the Trampires are killed, but Cular then reveals her true form, a gargantuan gargoyle-like creature with tongues for nipples and a giant womb that opens up and ensnares people with a massive tentacle. She manages to grab the Governor, who then reveals that he is in fact an Illuminati Lizard, and fights her. During this, Chuck succumbs to the bite and becomes a Trampire, but by using his ex-wife’s crucifix necklace, he turns himself back into a human, and he and Van Rental manage to defeat the Master through a combination of wooden-tipped bullets, Holy Coffee and shoving the crucifix necklace down her mouth, though her liver survives. As Chuck then proceeds to fight the governor, Van Rental then stakes the Masters liver, and both are eventually destroyed once and for all. Steel then find his ex-wife, where it is revealed that the break-up letter that she sent him was actually written by the clown she left him for, and the she does still love him, but can't be with him because he's not a clown.

As Chuck and Van Rental exit the circus, Van Rental explains that there are still other creatures out there to fight, to which Chuck then asks him 'Face or Balls?' (in reference to which one he'll punch).

Beth Cassini (Domenique Fragale) accidentally exposes her Touched powers by causing objects in her workplace to levitate by touching them. This forces her to flee, abandoning her previous life after seeing a pamphlet for St. Romaulda's Orphanage. On her way to the orphanage, she's kidnapped. Mundi (Ben Chaplin) raids the Orphanage, convinced that Maladie (Amy Manson) is hidden there, but fails to find anything. He then converses with Amalia (Laura Donnelly) and expresses discomfort at knowing that Mary (Eleanor Tomlinson) is a Touched. Lavinia (Olivia Williams) arrives and uses her influence to expel the police from the orphanage. Because the public has developed a negative perception of the Touched after the events of the Opera, Lavinia enlists Penance (Ann Skelly) and select members of the Touched to attend a charitable fete at her estate to change the public's perception.

Lord Massen (Pip Torrens) and the other council members discuss the events at the Opera and how this will impact their political interests. Massen then talks with Hugo (James Norton) and finds out he plans to incorporate more Touched into the staff of his club, where memberships have increased since the events at the Opera. Massen gets angry when Hugo makes a disparaging remark about his own father, a person Massen admired. Amalia has a vision in which she and Maladie fight after having a meeting with Desirée (Ella Smith), a Touched with the power to compel people to express their secrets. She takes Desirée to the police station to see Mundi, where Desirée uses her power to make him reveal that he and Mary were once engaged but Mary left him at the altar. The power reveals that he cares more about finding Mary than catching Maladie. Mary is revealed to be held captive at an old factory where some of Maladie's followers taunt her and mock her abilities.

At the charitable fete, Penance talks with Auggie (Tom Riley) and the two enjoy some time together. Lavinia warns him to leave her, as people would believe she used her powers on him. He stops talking to her, prompting Penance to leave the estate. Realizing Maladie's location, Amalia heads to the old factory, where she finds Penance and Mary, each with a noose around her neck on the edge of a platform. Amalia fights Maladie, during which they call each other "Sarah" and "Molly", revealing they had a past together where Amalia abandoned Maladie. Maladie then forces Amalia to choose either Mary or Penance to save but Amalia instead shoots herself. As Maladie is distracted, Amalia shoots her. Maladie and her followers flee the area as Mundi and more officials arrive at the scene. Amalia is taken to Horatio (Zackary Momoh), who uses his powers to heal her wound. Beth is brought to Dr. Hague (Denis O'Hare), who is about to perform surgery on her before he is interrupted by his assistant, who tells him that their boss has arrived. Hague meets with his employer, Lavinia, at a cave and shows her the progress his team has made since finding a massive blue-colored orb that may explain some of their questions.

Annie (Rochelle Neil) interrupts a shipment in the docks, which is part of the Beggar King's territory. She is then intercepted by Amalia (Laura Donnelly) and Penance (Ann Skelly), who try to recruit her for the orphanage but she escapes. These events cause the Beggar King (Nick Frost) to lose his temper with his henchmen, telling them to find more about Amalia. The next day, Penance shows her new invention to the women in the orphanage: a device that can amplify Mary's (Eleanor Tomlinson) voice to reach more Touched people. Mary then speaks with Amalia, expressing her concern at the secrets that Amalia may be keeping as well as questioning the purpose of the Touched at the orphanage but Amalia doesn't answer her questions. Meanwhile, Lord Massen (Pip Torrens) has workers install telephones in his property. One of these workers accidentally ventures into the house and finds a room with something trying to escape but is reassured that it's just rabid dogs.

Inspector Mundi (Ben Chaplin) finds a note that tells him to meet with someone at a bar. At the bar, he finds Hugo (James Norton), who openly mocks him and it is revealed that Hugo and Mundi had an intimate encounter before that may have motivated Mary to leave him at the altar, which Mundi blames on alcohol. Doctor Cousens (Zackary Momoh) is led to a carriage, where he finds a wounded Maladie (Amy Manson), who asks him to use his powers to heal her, which he reluctantly agrees to do. Investigating the false flyers that lead to a location posing as the orphanage, Amalia and Lucy (Elizabeth Berrington) visit the fake orphanage to confront the housekeeper. Amalia is attacked by a masked man with a deformed face but she manages to kill him. Amalia then takes several pieces of evidence from the fake orphanage to bring to Lavinia (Olivia Williams) but instead of taking down the flyers, Amalia suggest keeping them so they can watch the fake orphanage.

Lucy takes the captured housekeeper back for interrogation. Meanwhile, Mary invites Inspector Mundi to the orphanage to share her insecurities regarding her power and the orphanage while also seemingly confirms Hugo's deduction regarding their failed marriage. The interrogation of the fake orphanage's housekeeper bolsters Mary's resolve to use her power with Penance's amplifier. She asks for Inspector Mundi and everyone's attendance at the park, despite the fact that Mundi won't be able to hear her voice. On her way to the park, Amalia is thrown out of her carriage to the river next to the bridge. Odium (Martyn Ford), a Beggar King's henchman, is revealed to be a Touched by managing to walk on the water. He tries to kill her but she overpowers him and strangles him with chains to escape. In the park, Mary starts her singing, which manages to be sent to the whole city thanks to Penance's invention. However, she's shot multiple times by one of Maladie's followers. Mundi kills him in revenge but he's wounded in the shoulder. Mary then dies on Amalia's arms. That night, the women at the orphanage find Annie has arrived with several Touched that heard Mary's voice.

The women from the Orphanage bury Mary after the events of the previous episode. When purists start bad-mouthing them, Mundi (Ben Chaplin) has officers arrest them. Amalia (Laura Donnelly) chose not to attend the funeral and has been going to bars, getting drunk, and starting fights with some of the patrons after trying to steal from them. When she returns to the orphanage, Penance (Ann Skelly) tries to comfort her but Amalia releases her frustration instead. Primrose (Anna Devlin) speaks with a crying Myrtle (Viola Prettejohn) in her room, trying to understand her drawings. She eventually finds out that Myrtle heard a secret message during Mary's song. They contact foreign members to try to decipher the message, which is just "Come before the dark." In the police station, Mundi questions the purists, who are frightened at finding that he is a former boxer and reveal that people hired them to crash the funeral and insult the women. Mundi then confronts Hugo (James Norton) and accuses him of sending them in order to scare the women and join his club but Hugo reassures him he had no involvement with the men.

Amalia, Penance, Lucy (Elizabeth Berrington), Annie (Rochelle Neil) and Cousens (Zackary Momoh) discuss a list of suspects behind Mary's murder, with Maladie, Lord Massen, the Beggar King and Augie deemed suspects. Penance talks with Augie (Tom Riley) to try to make him confess but he maintains his innocence. Annie tries to confront the Beggar King but is held off by one of his henchmen, Nimble Jack (Vinnie Heaven), a Touched with the power to create a shield and is told that he was not involved in Mary's murder. Amalia visits Lord Massen (Pip Torrens), who states his innocence, suggesting that Mary was murdered for representing hope for the Touched. The last comment makes Amalia believe he had a part in the murder and plans to destroy his business in the warehouse dock. Mundi finds Maladie (Amy Manson) strangling his superintendent, where she reveals she was in the funeral before escaping. Mundi follows her and manages to get her unconscious.

Amalia, Lucy and Annie meet at the docks to blow the warehouse. However, Amalia exposes Lucy as Lord Massen's spy. Lucy admits working for him as he promised to give her a cure to her power, where she breaks everything she touches. She attempts to flee and gets into a fight with Amalia. Amalia holds her at gunpoint but decides to let her go in a boat. Lucy reveals the location of the real munitions and Annie blows up the warehouse. Back in the Orphanage, Amalia tells Penance about Lucy's betrayal before being interrupted by Primrose, Harriet (Kiran Sonia Sawar) and Myrtle. They have found the complete message, which is directed at Amalia: "Amalia, my lonely soldier. I didn't leave you. I went inside the city. I was damaged... incomplete. I had to heal. Soon we will all be ready. But it's dark. There's a darkness. Find me. Let them help, those who will, but come below and find me. Come before the dark, and we can save..." with the last part being incomplete because of her death. Harriet believes that the message is not of Mary's, but someone else speaking through her.

Maladie (Amy Manson) is put on trial for her crimes and is sentenced to death by hanging, with her execution set to be in public. While Lord Massen (Pip Torrens) is pleased with the idea, his fellow government officials don't agree with the public execution. The glowing orb has started to crack and emitted pulses of light, which worries Lavinia (Olivia Williams), who wants it destroyed. Dr. Hague (Denis O'Hare) refuses, citing that the orb can still be used for their own benefits. Amalia (Laura Donnelly) and Penance (Ann Skelly) are also working on tracking down the "Galanthi" (the aircraft that passed through London and gave them powers), using a map of the city to find possible locations. Penance intents to use a new drill to help them but it malfunctions during a test. Effie visits Mundi (Ben Chaplin), as she wants an interview with Maladie for her paper. After being denied, she runs into Hugo (James Norton), and whispers a request into his ear.

Lord Massen visits the Beggar King (Nick Frost), revealing Massen sent Odium to kill Amalia. Massen tells him to cause chaos after the execution. Penance reveals to Amalia that she intends to rescue Maladie, explaining that despite her history, she can't let another Touched die. Despite disagreeing, Amalia won't stop her but she won't help her either, preferring to look for the Galanthi on the same day as the execution. During the execution, Penance and a few other Touched sneak around the building, planning to intercept Maladie at the podium. However, Maladie actually knocks her guards and pulls the lever, hanging herself in front of everyone. The Colonel (Mark Benton) activates an electrical switch that causes the barrier to electrocute those who are touching it. Penance tries to turn it off but the damage is already done, with people getting killed and frightened of the Touched. Back in the station, Mundi has an epiphany where he remembers the case of a murdered woman and how the corpse of Maladie doesn't match with her description. It's revealed that he never caught Maladie, it was a decoy named Clara Stowe (Sylvie Briggs). In the final scene, Effie removes her costume to reveal she is Maladie in disguise.

Chapter One: Stripe

In the future, a group of soldiers from the Planetary Defense Coalition (PDC) parachute into a destroyed city to infiltrate a station. The team enters the station while holding a captive, Major Greenbone (Matthew Marsh), who works for an organization named FreeLife. Inside, they discover a garden, many corpses hanging from rooftops, and a Galanthi protected by glass. Video logs reveal a team of researchers used to work there and had a bond with the creature. The team is actually the hanging corpses killed by FreeLife in order to torture the Galanthi. The team discovers that the Galanthi plans to leave the planet and return with reinforcements. Greenbone starts a chain of events that culminate with the whole team dying, except for a soldier code-named Stripe (Claudia Black). Stripe returns to the garden and commits suicide by drinking poisoned water. The ethereal Galanthi passes through her body as it escapes the station through a portal.

Chapter Two: Molly

In 1890s London, a woman named Molly (Laura Donnelly) works as a baker. Even though she's in love with a man named Varnum Dale, she marries butcher Thomas True because of her financial situation. Her marriage life is complicated, with her long working hours and many miscarriages. To complicate matters, Thomas dies, leaving a huge debt behind and Molly has to take care of his ill mother. Molly reunites with Varnum but realizes she has no chance to be in his life now that he's married and is expecting a child. All these events culminate in her jumping into the River Thames in an attempt to commit suicide just as the Galanthi flies over London.

Chapter Three: The Madwoman in the Thames

Molly is taken to an asylum where it's revealed that the Galanthi placed Stripe's soul in her body. Her attitude changes as Stripe takes over her body. While in the asylum, she meets Sarah (Amy Manson) and starts to get used to her new life, taking on Molly's name, Amalia True. While on a check-up with the asylum's physician, Dr. Horatio Cousens (Zackary Momoh), they discover they both have powers by coming into contact with the Galanthi and wonder about other people who could be "touched". Dr. Edmund Hague (Denis O'Hare) arrives at the asylum, looking to investigate more about those affected by the spores. Amalia meets with Dr. Hague and feigns ignorance about her "turn." She then tells Sarah to be honest about everything to Dr. Hague, betraying her. Amalia starts practicing her manners and English accent to change her life. Eventually, Lavinia (Olivia Williams) finds her and offers her a place in the Orphanage, where she will find more Touched people. She sets out to find one of these Touched, revealed to be Penance (Ann Skelly).

Chapter Four: True

Back in the present day, Amalia, Augie (Tom Riley) and Annie (Rochelle Neill) fight against soldiers beneath their base where they think the Galanthi is hidden. Amalia is separated from her team when she falls into a sinkhole. Traveling through the tunnels, Amalia finds the Galanthi. While she questions it, the tunnels begin to shake, and Amalia falls and goes through a series of flashbacks and future events. One of these includes Myrtle (Viola Prettejohn) speaking on behalf of the Galanthi, "Oh, Amalia. This is a long time from that little cave. This, I will need you to forget." When she regains consciousness, she is attacked by masked men but manages to escape. She returns to the Orphanage to meet with Penance, who just returned from her failed attempt to save Maladie. She decides it's time to tell the Orphanage about everything she knows and tells Penance her real name: Zephyr Alexis Navine. They embrace as one of Penance's inventions flies above them.

After winning the 2019 Formula 2 Championship with Carlin, Aiden Jackson secures a drive with a Formula One team for the 2020 season. However, Jackson has a rocky start to his Formula One career as he makes contact with teammate Casper Akkerman in the season opener in Australia. Jackson refuses to admit that the contact was his fault, angering Akkerman. Little did the two know was that rival driver Devon Butler had caused that incident by making it three-wide in a turn. To add insult to injury, Butler himself stirs up tensions between Jackson and Akkerman, which start to mount during the Chinese Grand Prix, where Akkerman forces Jackson off the track upon overtaking him.

Going into the mid-season, the team finds itself struggling in the Constructors' Championship as Jackson is still unable to get along with Akkerman. Their relationship continues to worsen when Akkerman finds out that Jackson has been given the updated power unit instead of him. The team heads to Mexico with the hope of scoring points to secure their place above the rest of the midfield teams, but their hopes are shattered when Jackson and Akkerman, unwilling to give up positions, collide and take each other out. After the race, Brian Doyle sternly reprimands the two, threatening to sack them both if they cause trouble with each other any further. This part of the story can be compared to the Hamilton–Rosberg rivalry, in which Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg collided with each other three times during their time as teammates at Mercedes and Toto Wolff took action after he could not tolerate his drivers coming together any further, with the Mexico collision in particular replicating the opening lap incident in the 2016 Spanish Grand Prix where Hamilton and Rosberg crashed into each other.

The tensions carry over to the 2021 season. Akkerman is frustrated, feeling that the team seems to have started treating Jackson as the number one driver as he gets priorities on both qualifying and pit strategy. At the Canadian Grand Prix, Akkerman refuses to let Jackson pass despite being told to do so, with Jeff stating the infamous "faster than you" message on the radio, similar to the message sent to Felipe Massa by Rob Smedley at the 2010 German Grand Prix where Massa was told to let Fernando Alonso through. After the race, the two drivers have a heated argument in the paddock, during which Akkerman inadvertently declares his retirement, although Akkerman later clarifies that he had already planned to retire at the start of the season and that the retirement has nothing to do with the incident as Jackson seemed to believe. The argument goes viral on social media via a video, apparently recorded by Devon Butler on his phone. As a result, Jackson loses a good chunk of his fans, who blame him for Akkerman's retirement.

Akkerman's strong performances keep the team in the fight, but the tensions between him and Jackson still don't show any signs of resolution. At the team dinner, Doyle brings the two together to discuss their problems. They finally find out that their mutual hostility was actually fueled by false rumours and gossip spread by Devon Butler. Akkerman reveals to Jackson that he had blindly believed Butler's lies all along, leading him to throw a fit for his gullibility. With their differences sorted and their feud put behind them, Akkerman and Jackson work together to beat Butler's team and get their team to fourth in the Constructors' Championship.

At the final race in Abu Dhabi, Butler's teammate retires from the race due to mechanical issues. Taking advantage of this, Akkerman leads Butler into the final part of the race. While attempting an overtake, Butler collides with Akkerman, resulting in both sustaining major damage to their cars. Butler is out of the race, while Akkerman is still able to continue and gives up his position to Jackson, passing on a radio message telling him to finish the race on the podium. Jackson is eventually able to make it into third place. After the race, Jackson and Akkerman celebrate together at the podium ceremony.

Before the credits, which is also viewable from the Options Menu, it is shown that Braking Point, as well as the game itself, was made in memory of former commentator Murray Walker and former FIA president Max Mosley. A post-credits in-game message reveals that Aiden Jackson is negotiating a contract to race for one of the big teams (Mercedes, Red Bull Racing, or Ferrari).

The famous cat and mouse go back to Oz with Dorothy Gale after the Nome King successfully takes over the Emerald City as they attempt to stop him in pursuit of the ruby slippers. Right after Dorothy says "There's no place like home" from the previous film, she, Uncle Henry, Aunt Em, Tom, and Jerry are cleaning up the farm from the tornado's damage.

However, Mr. Bibb has come to take the animals away unless Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, Hunk, Hickory, and Zeke can get jobs to get the money to keep them in 24 hours. Dorothy wants to help, but to her dismay, they tell her that she's too young. While her family is out looking for jobs, she, Tom, and Jerry stay at the farm to clean up the mess.

However, they find themselves with a second problem: to their horror, one of the Wicked Witch of the West's flying monkeys has come to attack! During the attack, the Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Lion show up at the farm! They tell Dorothy that there's trouble in Oz: the Nome King has taken over the Emerald City, and now he wants to destroy Dorothy and seize her ruby slippers.

Since his great fear of the Wizard has kept him underground, Dorothy and her friends journey to Topeka to get the Wizard to return to Oz and set everything right.

Paula dodges bill collectors while working and raising her young son Stewie in Red Deer, Alberta. Her brother Ross enlists her to play as a substitute in a local hockey match, helping his team to beat the league champions, the Chiefs. Afterwards, sexist comments lead Paula to wager that she can assemble an all-female team and beat the Chiefs by women's hockey rules. She and Chiefs' captain Curt soon regret this and try to cancel the match, but it has already been announced on local radio and become the talk of the town.

With the help of her mother Edith and local DJ Heather, Paula assembles a team from the area, including destitute goalie Felicity, doctoral student Kate, soldier Brigitte, mechanic Charlene, and Calgarian Marcie. Training arguments cause Paula's commitment issues to resurface; Edith rallies the team and uses bake sale fundraising for team uniforms as the Black Widows. The Chiefs face hardships so Paula excuses them from raising matching funds. Curt bribes Ross to overlook the addition of a talented player to the Chiefs' roster, but the outsider is beaten by Felicity's friends and left unable to play. However, Marcie disappears before the match along with the prize money.

In the big match, the Chiefs take an early 3–0 lead before their momentum is broken when Kate draws a penalty against Curt and the Widows score on the power play. The Chiefs score again, which is answered by the Widows who pull their goalie to close the first period 4–2. The radio coverage draws a crowd to the arena during the intermission.

After confirming that there is betting on the match, Paula confronts Felicity in the changing room about throwing the game but refuses to pull her from the roster, insisting that the team is a family. Paula takes a heavy bodycheck to score in the second period. While recovering, she explains to Stewie that years earlier she'd left the women's Olympic ice hockey team training camp because she was afraid of not making the team, and not because of him. She promises to try her hardest for what's important to her.

Both teams adopt a man-on-man defensive strategy for the third period. The Widows score on a breakaway, take the lead in the last minute, and then score an empty net goal. An executive from a national television network approaches Paula, offering the Widows a place as a founding team in a new professional women's hockey league. Following the post-game handshake, the Widows pose with a custom trophy dubbed the Family Cup.

In 1993, Trish Devereaux is having a slumber party in a cabin in Holly Springs, California with friends Jackie, Kim, and Diane. When Chad, Trish's ex-boyfriend, arrives to confront Trish, he looks through the window to see the girls dancing, and he begins to masturbate. He sees a strange figure on the other side of the cabin. The figure is Russ Thorn, a killer who uses his power drill and kills Chad. When Russ makes his way inside the cabin, Kim and Diane are murdered. When Trish tries to stop Jackie from opening the front door, Russ drills Jackie in the throat, killing her. Despite getting drilled through her hand, Trish successfully escapes from Russ by hitting him with an oar, sending him inside the lake. It is believed that Russ drowned but his body is never found.

In present day Los Angeles, Trish's daughter Dana is heading out for a girls weekend with best friends Maeve, Breanie, and Ashley. En route, the girls are in for a scare when they learn that Maeve's younger sister Alix had stowed away. The girls reluctantly let Alix join them and as they are on their way to the house they rented. Their car breaks down in the re-named Jolly Springs. When Ashley sees an ad for a cabin for rent that night, the girls talk to Kay, the owner of the general store and the cabin. Kay reluctantly lets the girls rent the cabin and warns them to stay quiet and stay still. As the girls start dancing, Alix gets bored and goes out for a walk. She sees a few guys at the cabin across the lake and soon finds the mechanic's truck in the middle of the road. The mechanic Dave falls on Alix with drilled out eyes. A blood-soaked Alix goes back to the cabin and warns the others when they see her. The girls soon yell "pillow fight" and reveal to sport weapons such as knives and baseball bats. The girls reveal to Alix that they know Russ Thorn is still alive and they have set everything up in an attempt to bait him out and kill him once and for all after 20 more victims have fallen since Trish's encounter.

The girls are interrupted by two of the guys from the cabin across the lake, John and Matt. John reveals he is a huge fan of a crime podcast and he and his buddies have rented out the actual cabin Russ Thorn killed Trish's friends in. Noticing the weapons, Matt freaks out and he and John leave. Dana and Maeve realize that Russ could pop out and go after the guys so they decide to follow them. The guys return to the cabin and have some fun with Sean, Guy 1, and Guy 2. When Guy 1 decides to go for a quick walk outside the cabin, he sees Russ Thorn and is excited to see him. That is until Russ breaks out the drill and kills Guy 1. When the girls arrive to the guys' cabin, Russ turns off the lights and during the chaos, Russ kills Guy 2 by drilling him in the head. Russ escapes and the girls soon reveal to the surviving guys that Russ is alive and they need to stop them. Sean grabs his guitar while Matt and John grab legs off their chairs and go after Russ despite the girls' warning. As Dana encounters Russ, a chase leads to Sean attempting to stop Russ and ends up getting drilled in the face. When Russ follows Dana to her cabin, he attempts a sneak attack but soon is met by the girls, who after beating him up, gives Dana the chance to kill Russ with a slash to the throat. Alix runs out and repeatedly stabs Russ, ensuring his death.

The next morning, the girls are relieved that they don't have to act fake anymore. Meanwhile, Matt and John ponder everything going on. Matt decides to take a shower and he is killed by a mysterious assailant. When Alix is forced to watch Russ while they attempt to call the police, she begins to get violently ill from a tin of cookies gifted the night before. Ashley, who is a mechanic, attempts to fix Maeve's SUV, but finds the hood closed in on her by the same mysterious assailant, who kills Ashley after turning on the motor, which causes the car's fan blades to make impact. When the others discover both Russ' body has disappeared and sees Ashley under the hood, they are attacked by the assailant, who uses a nail gun. Breanie heads to the window to see if it is safe, and she is killed by a nail to her eye. Alix is still violently ill and Dana looks for help while Maeve takes care of her sister.

As Dana looks for help, she is confronted by John, who thinks she is responsible for Matt and Guy 1's death. Dana tells John she killed Russ but did not kill her friends. As Dana pleads with John that they should leave together to get help, John ends up ditching Dana. Dana finds Kay and tells her what has happened. Kay is revealed to be the mysterious assailant who killed Matt, Ashley, and Breanie because she is seeking revenge as she is none other than Russ Thorn's mother. Kay goes after Dana, Maeve, and Alix but soon enough, Trish arrives and starts a fight with Kay. When Kay uses a blade against Trish's injured hand, she is shocked to learn that Russ' drilling has caused the nerves in her hand to be completely damaged to where she can't feel pain. Dana helps Trish by giving her Russ' broken drill bit and Trish kills Kay by stabbing her in the chest with the broken drill bit. As Kay dies, Trish, Dana, Maeve, and Alix all hug as the terror finally ends.

The protagonist of the series, Said’s wife Nigina, could not have children. The childless family adopts Said’s brother’s newborn baby. However, Said’s daughter-in-law eventually changed her mind. She suffers for giving her child to others, Said returns the baby to his daughter-in-law. The film shows the events that took place in this family.

The two characters John and Hamilton were imprisoned together; one for political crimes and the other for rape and murder. In Act One, shows their time together as they relax before bedtime. Act Two, a dream sequence took place of their time in prison, how they released each other from chains and escaped. They returned to the mines the following morning. There is an explosion and they crawl to sanctuary. In the final scene, John hears from Hamilton in the mine, that his son was trapped in the mine shaft and killed.

In the kingdom of Peareansey, during the reign of Prohmtoat, the royal consort Neag Kakey, first of all the royal concubines, is fooled by Garuda, counselor to the King, to sleep with her at night. After Garuda takes Neang Kakey to his kingdom, another royal counselor, Kânthan, is sent out to rescue her, but instead becomes her daytime lover while Garuda is unaware of becoming merely a nighttime lover. Garuda discovers her mischief and repudiates her. Neang Kakey is equally repudiated by King Promatoat with no mercy. Sent off all alone on a boat on the sea, Neang Kakey goes adrift for seven days sobbing in tears before being swallowed by the waves.

Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello, along with April O'Neil and master Splinter are watching the news on TV when it is interrupted by Bebop, who announces the Foot has returned and is taking over the Statue of Liberty. The heroes go to the Channel 6 building and find Bebop with the head of Krang's android body, but it is taken away while they were fighting Bebop. The team comes into conflict with Foot operatives and other adversaries while pursuing Krang, finding other parts of his body being reconstructed. Their chase leads them to Dimension X, where they first fight their way through a now destroyed Technodrome, until they eventually reach their enemy's new lair in Dimension X and face Shredder and Krang in his new body. However, this was a decoy to get them away from New York while they were turning the Statue of Liberty into the Statue of Tyranny, a robot controlled by Krang. The Turtles return to New York and defeat Krang and Super Shredder.

After the battle, the heroes return to their lair and watch the news as the city is being restored, but are disappointed to see that the credit goes to the Punk Frogs. That night the Turtles along with April, Splinter and Casey Jones celebrate their victory with pizza.