Centuries ago, the Guardians of the Universe created a galactic police force known the Green Lantern Corps to protect the Galaxy. Green Lanterns were chosen amongst alien races due to their intelligence, willpower, and fearlessness, and possess "Power Rings" which are charged by a Power Battery; after the current wearer dies, another one is selected to become his/her successor.

On Thanagar, after the bloody Thanagarian-Rannian war, peace was codified to an agreement of a joint project run by Rannian scientist Sardath and Thanagarian Banth Dar to build a bridge between their home worlds of Thanagar and Rann using Zeta-Beam technology. During the testing, rogue Green Lantern Sinestro infiltrated the command center and sabotaged the experiment. Green Lantern Hal Jordan, who was assigned to watch over the Zeta-Beam project, failed to stop the beam, which transported Thanagar near to Rann, killing many Thanagarians and causing another Thanagarian-Rannian war. A severely injured Jordan, who is assumed dead, was confronted by Sinestro. Before passing out, Jordan released his Power Ring. Sinestro then infected Jordan with a parasite called the "Parallax entity" meant bend Jordan to his will. The entity, instead empowered Jordan, who had Sinestro submit to him.

Sinestro and Jordan killed the Green Lantern Corps and the Guardians, except for Ganthet. Sinestro became Jordan's acolyte after seeing his full potential. Ganthet, who has Jordan's Power Ring, crash-lands on Earth where ex-marine soldier John Stewart is chosen as Jordan's successor and witnesses Ganthet perish.

Requesting to seek help how to use the Power Ring, calling itself "Ring", Stewart is taken to the Justice League Watchtower where he meets present members Green Arrow, Martian Manhunter, and Vixen, who notice Stewart's ring and learn it was the one worn by Jordan, who was Green Arrow's best friend. With Martian Manhunter and Vixen unavailable, Green Arrow goes with Stewart to investigate Jordan's apparent death to Oa, the Guardians and Green Lantern Corps' homeworld.

Upon arrival, Green Arrow finds a Power Battery and gives it to Stewart. They are suddenly attacked by Thanagarian Shayera Hol, whom Stewart barely defeats. Before the attack on Oa, Shayera went to seek help from the Guardians and shows footage from Oa's security net showing a Rannian ship arriving before the Guardians and Green Lanterns' deaths. After explaining the war, Shayera reluctantly agrees to seek further answers with Stewart and Green Arrow on Rann.

Along the way, Stewart recharges his Power Ring by speaking the Green Lantern Oath. On Rann, they meet the assumed deceased Rannian hero Adam Strange, who has no control of his random Zeta-Beam teleportations. To convince the Rannians were not involved with Oa, Strange takes the crew to the Rann High Command. There, they meet Rannian Captain Kantus, who reveals Sardath had built a Doomsday weapon which could destroy Thanagar. Kantus tricks the crew into reactivating his ship which he uses to destroy another Thanagarian ship. The crew flee the battle. Strange learns Sardath has converted the Zeta-Beam into a planet destroyer and that someone is disguising Rannian and Thanagarian ships to orchestrate the wars.

The crew track the enemy, but are captured and held prisoner by Sinestro, who also has Jordan impersonating as a prisoner. They manage to escape and retrieve Stewart's ring along with the crew's equipment. During the escape, the crew begin to suspect of Jordan's uncharacteristic willingness to kill. Eluding the Sinestro Corps, they arrive at Rann, where they reveal to Sardath the evidence that Sinestro orchestrated the war between Rannians and Thanagarians. Sinestro and his Corps launch a full-scale assault on the Rannian headquarters, during which Stewart reluctantly kills Sinestro, who reveals his true role as an acolyte by mentioning his master.

After receiving the data of the Zeta-Beam technology, Jordan reveals his true colors after killing Sardath, and uses the rings he obtained from the dead Green Lanterns to enter a god-like state. He also reveals and commences his plan to use the Zeta-Beam technology to destroy Rann and Thanagar, and establish a new order in the universe. Stewart fights Jordan while others unsuccessfully attempt to stop the weapon. Stewart gains the upper hand on Jordan, and retrieves the Lantern rings from him, save for one as Jordan attempts one last strike to kill Stewart, but is shot and killed by Green Arrow. The weapon fires, but Strange (donning a modified space suit) flies towards the beam, sacrificing himself to save Rann and Thanagar.

Returning to Earth with Green Arrow, Stewart sends the Power Rings to their new owners in order to rebuild the Green Lantern Corps, while Shayera returns to Thanagar, hoping to cross paths with Stewart again.

Quincy Reynard has apparently been invited to a party at a remote mansion. While there, he observes anomalies that frighten and confuse him. He sees multiples of another houseguest, Lynri Watts, and repeatedly stumbles onto the murdered Doctors Alise Yu and Warden Haynes, the mansion's owners, before seeing them alive later. He also discovers that washing his hands in a toilet apparently allows him to time travel. The situation worsens and he eventually finds himself in an empty mansion, filled only with numerous corpses of Yu and Haynes. Inexplicably, he also begins to replicate.

Lynri stumbles onto the Quincy copies and reveals that they are in a computer simulation of the real Lynri's memories, and that 'Quincy' is merely extrapolated from Lynri's memories of the real Quincy. She displays to him all of the her memories, from childhood to old age. Lynri was born with a life-threatening birth defect that impacts her daily. She fears that any day may be her last, so she works as hard as possible to 'leave an impact on the world'. As a neuroscience student, she runs into the real-world Quincy at university. After some time, the two date, and both graduate.

Lynri's research paper catches the attention of the Yu-Haynes Foundation, which invites her to the real-world mansion for the same party in the simulation. There, Yu and Haynes recruit investors and researchers (including Watts) for their project to create a memory machine, and unveil an early prototype. The two try their hardest in maintaining their relationship amidst Lynri's long work hours. However, the strain eventually gets to the couple.

Some time later, Lynri leaves the apartment in a rush to meet with investors for a demonstration of the machine, but discovers that another researcher has died from using it. Distraught, she quits and decides to go on a world tour with Quincy, a long-time dream of hers. They enjoy the trip, although they discover that Lynri is unintentionally pregnant. The couple's lives progress happily as they prepare for the child, but Lynri's disorder suddenly re-emerges, forcing the couple into a dilemma: either Lynri receives treatment and the child is born prematurely, thereby risking its life; or Lynri forgoes treatment until childbirth, meaning the child is well but her lifespan is potentially shortened.

Lynri decides to carry through with the treatment, and completely recovers from her disorder. The child, born early, is named Tobias Reynard. Because of his early birth, he is wheelchair-bound and sickly. The couple do their best as his parents, but Tobias dies young. This causes a gulf in their marriage. Lynri abandons Quincy and returns to the Foundation, this time having moved to the on-site living quarters. She ignores Quincy's attempts to communicate and throws herself into her work.

Decades later, as an old woman, she decides to stress-test the now-reliable memory machine a day before its reveal. She selects her memory of the party and inserts a copy of 'Quincy' with generic memories. The test rapidly develops anomalies, where the simulated Yu and Haynes are randomly murdered despite nothing in the simulation that can cause this. She also discovers that any attempt to activate the in-simulation memory machine causes all persons in the mansion to be murdered and the simulated machine to fail, which did not happen in real life. She enlists the simulated Quincy to investigate. Quincy witnesses anomalies in the memory, like a statue randomly disappearing, hallways becoming endless and black tentacles destroying the simulated machine.

Eventually, Lynri comes to the correct conclusion that she herself is not real but also simulated. She confronts a shadowy figure, revealing herself to be Faye. Faye reveals this to all be the work of the real-world Neil Watts, whose mother Lynri chose not to take the treatment, allowing Neil to be born mostly healthy, but her delayed treatment worsened her disorder, eventually killing her when Neil is a teenager. Before she died, she chose to copy her memories using the machine, so that Neil would have something left of her. An adult Neil licenses the memory technology to Sigmund Corp., which uses it to grant the wishes of dying people. With the help of Faye and other Sigmund Corp. researchers, Neil created a machine to store and simulate the dead, allowing them to live forever; this includes the stored memory of the dead real-world Lynri Watts.

During Neil's stress test, he used the machine to simulate his parents, who in turn ran simulations, which in turn also ran simulations. Faye had to kill the guests and destroy the machine at the memory of the party because Neil's real-world machine was out of memory. Ending all the simulations, Faye combines all permutations of Quincy and Lynri, then creates a final simulation where their lives proceed smoothly. In this simulation, Lynri is treated of her disorder when young, Neil is born without any health problems, and the couple 'die' in peace.

In the real world, Neil is working on the machine and bantering with Faye, when he suddenly receives a 'perimeter breach alert', forcing him to log out of his virtual reality workspace. His colleagues from Sigmund ― Robert Lin, Roxanne Winters, and Eva Rosalene ― have arrived at his home, where Winters had spontaneously decided to bring them all to eat ice cream. The group go off on their trip, as seen in the supplementary comic ''The Bestest Dancers''.

Poncho, who wants to investigate his brother's murder more thoroughly, sets out to find the culprit and seek justice. His trail leads to a fire station in a Mexico City neighborhood. He infiltrates the fire station undercover and begins his investigation while going about his daily work as a firefighter, with all the risks. One of his colleagues is Olivia, the only female firefighter at the station, who joins him in his search for the truth after finding out Poncho's true intentions. At the same time, the prison sentence of Ricardo Urzúa, accused of murdering several women, is coming to an end. His rehabilitation begins, and he does everything he can to become head of the guard, and is also looking for answers, as well as for his child, who knows nothing about him.

A young investigator (Ivan Okhlobystin) and his experienced colleague-mentor (Rolan Bykov) track down a serial murderer named "Arbiter" (Alexander Solovyov) who kills criminals for some reason. During the investigation it turns out that the killer is not a professional criminal, but a man who once became a victim himself.

Part 1

In the opening scene, Otis leaves his law office in the evening. He passes Robinson, the crown's customs collector. Robinson and two others enter the home of John Emory. Robinson searches Emory's house for papers concerning contraband cargo of molasses and rum allegedly transported by ship to Boston. The search is conducted without a search warrant but rather on the basis of a writ of assistance, a legal process that had been declared illegal by the English courts. Robinson's men proceed to ransack Emory's house.

At a public house, Samuel Adams recounts the colonists' grievances against the crown. Emory arrives and tells Adams what has happened at his house. Adams and Emory visit Otis's house. They tell Otis what happened and ask for Otis's assistance in voiding writs of assistance. Otis initially demurs, noting that as advocate general it is his duty to defend the writs. Adams appeals to Otis's conscience to stand up to the viciousness of Robinson and Governor Bernard. Otis agrees to speak to the Governor.

A second merchant appeals to Otis to represent him in challenging the writs of assistance. Otis's sister, Mercy Warren, overhears the merchant's appeal and urges Otis to side with the people of Boston. Otis worries that standing against the Governor will damage his career.

At a party attended by the Governor, Otis is asked about rumors that he intends to represent a group of merchants in challenging the legality of writs of assistance. Otis says he has been approached and that he is considering the matter. Otis asks the Governor to consider voluntarily abandoning the writs. The Governor orders Otis that, as advocate general, he must defend the writs in Court. Otis refuses to defend an illegal act and resigns his post.

Part one closes with Otis at home after the party. He watches a lightning storm with his daughter, Mary, and says, "I've always had a curious feeling that, when God almighty in his providence should take me from time into eternity, it should be by a bolt of lightning."

Part 2

Otis asks Sam Adams to review the speech that he will deliver in court the next day, attacking the writs of assistance. Otis's wife scolds Adams for destroying Otis's career and putting the family at risk. Otis explains that he must speak up for the right of men to be secure in the privacy of their homes. Otis worries that, no matter how persuasive he may be, Judge Hutchinson will not listen. Adams expects Otis to lose and opines that war will ultimately be needed. Otis still hopes the dispute can be settled through the courts.

Otis rehearses the speech for his daughter, Mary. The rehearsal fades out, and Otis is delivering his speech before Judge Hutchinson. Otis argues that the writs annihilate the sacred human right of a man to be secure in his house. He argues that a man is sovereign in his own house and that his rights there are inalienable. And if upheld, Otis urges that the people will resist.

In a gathering of Otis's wife and daughter following the speech, Mary defends her father. Otis's wife and their older daughter feel ashamed that Otis has disgraced the family.

The Governor meets with Robinson and asks Robinson to show Otis and the other trouble-makers the error of their ways.

Sam Adams informs Otis that his speech is being printed and distributed throughout the colonies where its message will be like a lightning bolt. After hearing the speech in court, John Adams is introduced to Otis and congratulates him for the speech. Robinson enters the pub and confronts Otis. One of Robinson's men hits Otis in the head with a club. Otis sustains a brain injury, and the doctor tells the family that he will require constant care for a long time.

Part 3

Years have passed, and Otis's sister, now a spy for the patriots, visits Otis's home. She is told that Otis's mind is almost completely gone. He came out from the shadows briefly but the shadows have returned.

The Battle of Bunker Hill is fought. Otis hears the battle and is pleased that the people are resisting. He insists he is not too sick to join the fight. He joins the patriots in the battle.

Otis returns home after the battle. He describes the battle as "a fine beginning, a fine first page". Six more years pass, and in the closing scene, Otis learns of the peace treaty. Otis again looks into the lightning and asks, "What is lightning but a bond of fire binding heaven to earth?" A bolt of lightning then strikes him down.

Chasing wild success, a village hustler follows his cousin from Nigeria to Kenya and stumbles into the shady business affairs of a notorious overlord.

A monk engaged in devotional flower-arranging is handed a beautiful moonflower by a woman, who then disappears into the flower.

Alerted to the love-story between Prince Genji and the woman named (after the flower) Yūgao or Yugao, the monk goes to the scene of the initial meeting of the pair, which was marked by a Hajitomi, or lattice, upon which the flower was entwined.

A spirit appears, which reminisces about the pair’s meeting over a yūgao bloom, and the poetry the two exchanged. As opposed to the love story’s ultimate tragedy, Hajitomi stresses the nostalgic memory of the flower-woman for her initial meeting with the Prince.[Goff, J. E. (1982). The Tale of Genji as a Source of the Nō: Yūgao and Hajitomi. ''Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies'', 42(1), 177–229. https://doi.org/10.2307/2719124 p. 198]

''Petit Dream Stars! Let's la Cookin'? Showtime!''

The fairies: Pekorin, Mofurun, Pafu and Aroma are baking cookies together. Realizing that they've ran out of flour, Pekorin instructs Pafu to get more of the flour from a big container, but realizes that she got the wrong powder, as the cookie mix turns into a dragon. They flee as the dragon chases them, but Pekorin remembers and uses the Miracle Lights to stop the dragon. The dragon is then turned into pile of baked cookies, and the fairies soon decorates them, pleased with the outcome. But another dragon pops up, causing the fairies in shock.

''Crispy! The Memory of Mille-feuille!''

As Ichika and the others are doing a live demonstration in the Kirakira Patisserie in Paris, a sentinent evil whisk pops up and causes the girls to transform and fights the whisk. Then, a whisk curses Parfait, which causes her to revert to her fairy form as Cure Kirarin. Later that night at the sweets convention, Ciel encounters Jean Pierre, a patisserie who saved her and Pikario from flock of crows years prior. He invites the girls to his workshop, which Cook pops up from the recipe book, revealing as a self proclaimed assistant to Jean-Pierre. Ciel them makes a cream for Jean-Pierre, which he disapproves and scolds her as not to use her weak state of mind as an excuse.

The next day, Ciel's skills hasn't improved, which Ichika and the others help out and makes mille-feuille with her. As they finish baking, the evil whisk shows up again and curses the other contestants, which Pekorin deduced that the whisk is the culprit. Arriving at Jean-Pierre's workshop, Yukari also deduces that Cook is culprit behind the whisk and Jean-Pierre's odd behavior. Cook lets the experimental sweets loose in the city, which the Cures went to stop them, but Cook also manages to turn other Cures into animals that oppose their themes. Then, ''Witchy PreCure!'' team: Cures Miracle, Magical and Felice arrives and tackles rest of Cook's minions. The Cures arrives to Jean-Pierre's basement, but are too late, as Cook pushes Jean-Pierre into the batter, turning him into an Ultimate Sweet.

Ciel tries to transform as the curse is preventing her to do so, but with the power of the Miracle Lights, the Cures are not only uplifted from their curses, but also gains an upgraded form. Cook discourages the Cures, but Macaron realizes that Cook was one of the aspiring patisseires that was betrayed by humans. The Cures then decorates the mille-feuille, and gives it to Jean-Pierre, freeing him from Cook's influences. In her last effort, Cook becomes an Ultimate Sweet and tries to attack the Cures, but the mille-feuille becomes a special Animal Sweet, which the Cures uses its powers and attacks Cook with "Pretty Cure Animal Go Round". In the end, Ciel is awarded as a runner-up in the award ceremony, but isn't discouraged and vows to be victorious next time.

During the credits, the Cures places the Eiffel Tower back to its original place, while Jean-Pierre finds an apprentice that looks like Cook.

Part 1

In a brief opening sequence, a mob is seen beating a man in the street until he is left unconscious.

Television journalist Charles Collingwood appears on screen to explain that the teleplay is based on the book released the same day by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas.

Citizens begin entering the town hall and take seats. The man who was beaten, John Carter, is part of the group, as are the men who beat Carter.

After engaging in small talk, they realize that none of them knows who called the meeting or why. Having no known purpose for being there, the group decides to leave, but a thunder storm and sudden mid-day darkness stops them.

The newspaper editor, Ben Philips, asks the crowd why Carter was beaten, mostly by men in that room. The men reply that "he deserved every bit of it", "he's a dangerous guy," and "we don't need his kind around here".

The group realizes that the clock on the wall and all of their watches still show 10:24 – the same time it was when they entered the meeting. A telephone call to an automated time service confirms it is 10:24 exactly.

Part 2

Time is standing still at 10:24. The attendees search for an explanation.

Carter says he doesn't know any of them and asks why they wanted to hurt him. One of the men says he heard from Wilkinson that Carter was saying un-American things. Wilkinson confronts Carter: "Everything about you offends me. You're a trouble-maker. You talk too much. I don't like strangers and particularly I don't like strangers that criticize and disagree." Mr. Nathan, a tailor with a foreign accent, defends Carter. Wilkinson tries to shut Nathan down, but Nathan continues to defend Carter's right to speak.

An elderly woman blames Carter for the stoppage of time, the sudden darkness, and the storm. She believes Carter brought them there like lambs to the slaughter. The mob grabs Carter and says they need to search him. Ben, the newspaper editor, stops the mob and insists that they respect Carter's rights.

Horace Sweetser, the head of the town council, challenges Ben as a rabble-rouser and says that, when this is over, they will stop Ben from printing the things he does. Sweetser's son challenges his father and speaks in defense of freedom of the press. Another man, Sam Hunt, says that boys like Sweetser's son are learning foreign ideas in school. Hunt says he should drive his tractor through the school. The head of the school defends exposing the kids to a variety of ideas, so they can choose for themselves which ideas are good ones.

Part 3

Wilkinson hits Carter in the face. Time then moves backward to 10:23. Someone suggests time is moving backward because of the blow. Sweetser suggests they can solve the problem by throwing Carter out of the town hall, but this time the crowd does not follow him. Even Wilkinson has a change of heart and won't support Sweetser.

They realize that the date is December 15. A schoolboy says it was on December 15, 1789, that Congress approved the Bill of Rights. Ben says they attacked a man for saying unpopular things. Ben asks the crowd about their freedoms, and each member of the group recites a right protected by the Bill of Rights. Ben says those are the rights that make them strong and free. They must not let anyone destroy those rights.

The crowd now stands united, the clock on the wall begins moving forward, and the crowd then disperses.

In 1960, Adolf Eichmann, after evading capture from the Allies for 15 years, is found living under a false identity in Argentina. Eichmann is abducted by Mossad and brought to Israel to await trial. Without enough evidence for a guaranteed conviction, Police Captain Avner Less must interrogate him and extract a confession from the architect of the Final Solution.

Three grandmas in their 60s to a trip to a resort in other to explore and enjoy as well as reminisce their youthful days.

A medical doctor who just got back from the UK to treat patients which require spiritual intervention as well.

Sandra, Chris's Ex hit Juliet and run away from the accident scene. Chris needed some money to travel abroad so he went to Sandra who didn't believe in his dream. It was paralysed Juliet who later sponsored the trip and this made Chris determined to marry her. However his parents rejected the lady saying she is disabled and he ended up marrying sandra. After Juliet got to know Sandra was behind her accident, they all fought of which Sandra ended up dead and Chris married Juliet at the end.

Set after the events of ''Unconnected Marketeers'', in ''100th Black Market'' Marisa Kirisame sets off alone to investigate an incident where the value of ability cards are increasing, due to the opening of a black market where the gods are unable to intervene.

The novel picks up where ''Dancer's Lament'' left off, with Dancer and Kellanved fleeing Itko Kan to the city of Malaz. It continues the story of their founding of the Malazan Empire and eventual ascension.

Mama Nonso is the only one taking care of her 5 children. The first child, Ugo was the black sheep as she ventured into prostitution despite the fact that her mum didn't like the job. Rose is the priceless gem of the family as she is caring and responsible. She met Desmond when he came to their shop close to the mechanic place, the innocent girl trusted him but he lured her into smoking and sex.

She fell in love with Desmond so she sees nothing wrong in what she's into, she later got to know of his plan when she eavesdropped on the conversation between Desmond and his friend, Abbey.

Rose regretted everything that has happened to herself and her family without blaming anyone.

The novel is set 10 years after the events in the ''Book of the Fallen'' and explores aftermath and legacy of Karsa Orlong.

Rita an actress is in an abusive marriage with farouq, she confides in her celebrity friends who also share problems similar to hers while struggling with her career in the movie industry.

The novel chronologically takes place between Deadhouse Landing and Night of Knives. It continues the story of Dancer and Kellanved, their founding of the Malazan Empire, and eventual ascension.

During a bus ride, Kenza, the big sister of Mahdi, puts her naive and romantic brother to a test: he has to make a declaration of love to Jada, a girl he loves but who doesn't know him... Pressured by Kenza, he plucks up his courage.

Fate brings together Khanza (Citra Kirana) and Zaki (Rezky Adhitya), Zaki must pretend to be a home-based tempe factory worker owned by Khanza's father (Barry Prima) in order to persuade the residents to sell their land for the construction of an apartment owned by his company.

Gradually over time the seeds of love between the two began to grow. However, the presence of Salman (Arief Fadhillah), Zaki's half-brother and Bebi (Michelle Joan), the half-sister of Khanza, adds to the twists and turns of the story in their lives.

Will fate unite Zaki to Khanza? And what if Khanza finds out that Zaki is the son of a businessman who has made the Khanza family suffer?

The movie is about lower chamber of the national assembly following the script of the novel written by the producer. It is all about a politician (Kunle Afolayan) who stands to settle the feud between the Hausa and Fulani in the Green chamber by passing a bill.

Stanley from a wealthy family joined a robbery hang out of boredom and upon recruitment as one of the members of black arrows went for an operation. He had to kill his own brother, Vincent when accidentally his family was raided and he recognized him.The leader of the gang's sister, Ruth is in a relationship with Stanley and it led to pregnancy.Nemesis caught up with black arrow team and they were arrested as well as sentenced to death by firing.

The film takes place in a fictional United States of Africa, where various African nations have merged into one country. A detective is accused of killing an investigative journalist and pursued by police and a syndicate. The film also highlights the negative effects of xenophobia and explores the theme of corruption.

A little boy is murdered in the village of Karatas. The investigation is entrusted to a young detective named Bekzat, although local criminal bosses indicate they do not want the investigation to progress, with the police already finding a suspect - an intellectually disabled man named Pukuar, whom Bekzat is tasked to kill.

However, a journalist named Ariana soon arrives in Karatas to observe the investigation, ruining Bekzat's plans. She points out that this is the fourth such murder, and previous victims had similar traits - they are small orphan boys; she does not believe that Pukuar could be the murderer and has Bekzat actually investigate the murder.

Unwillingly going deeper into the investigation, Bekzat understands that the murderer is actually one of the local criminal kingpins, who then murders the chief of police and tells Bekzat to tie up loose ends, with Ariana eventually beaten up and framed of drug possession, however, Bekzat has changed, and eventually decides to leave Pukuar and his friend at his friend's house in the mountains for their safety, then going on a killing spree. He shoots two corrupt policemen in the countryside, then massacres everybody responsible for the murder in the police station, himself getting gravely injured. Ariana, along with a film crew, later comes to the police station, finding Bekzat, who has succumbed to his injuries.

“The film reveals the main milestones of the poet's life and career, coinciding with the most tragic events of the 20th century”.

“The fate of Kupała is written in the historical context and is closely connected with the fate of Belarus. Standing at the origins of the formation of the [modern] Belarusian nation, Kupała witnessed the birth of hopes for national revival and became a hostage of the totalitarian Soviet system. The complex personal story of the poet, the clash of the poet and the authorities, the huge poetic gift and love for the native land - all this formed the basis of the plot of the film. "Kupała" is a film about hope, about the continuity of history, about the poet as the embodiment of the national idea of an entire nation."

“The film speaks about love and hate, war and revolution, life and death, creativity and literary gift. What is seen on screen is a story of an outstanding person, a poet of rare talent, whose personal drama and whose mysterious death still excite the minds of researchers and fans”.

In New York City 1926, young Adaline Ardan watches firemen search through the burnt remained of a theatre for her young friend, Bianca. As they find the body, dead, Adaline breaths in relief.

"I'm safe now." - ''What Ruined Adaline, by Campbell Timms''

Adaline attends the audition, learning it is in fact a three-audition process, much to her disappointment. On the way out she deceives some young competition for the role she feels threatened by, saying Edmond is too busy to see her, which is a lie. She takes the girl, Gillian, out for dinner where she runs into Carolina Mace, the sister of Bianca, her friend who died during the fire from her childhood. They discuss their childhoods and how Carolina took on the burden of her mother after Bianca died and her other sister ran away from home. Gillian and Adaline head home, never seeing each other again.

Adaline wakes up the next morning and imagines her husband, Ben, who left her years earlier, is back with her again. She knows it is crazy but does not want to admit he is not real. She opens the door after hearing the bell and finds Evelyn, trying to bribe an apology with homemade muffins. Evelyn suggests Adaline put in effort to get to know her husband is she wants Edmond to give her the role. Adaline takes these words to seriously and seduces Edmond into sleeping with her, committing adultery on his wife.

Adaline gets home to find a threatening note beneath her door. She looks into the street to try and find who left it but the street is baron and she realises she is alone.

In a flashback to her marriage with Ben, Adaline and her husband have hidden themselves away from publicity at their holiday house while Adaline's gives birth and raises her daughter for the first few months. She has told no one of her daughter, named Bianca after her deceased, not even close family. Her and Ben face emotional turmoil, raising the child by themselves without assistance. One day while Ben is out, Adaline takes a bath with Bianca having had a little to drink. She falls asleep and wakes hours later to find the baby gone, having died and been buried by Ben while she slept. Days pass, and she begs Ben to tell her where the child is buried but he refuses, saying it will make the child's death real to her if she knows it's place of burial. Adaline and Ben have intercourse, with him leaving her hours later in the middle of the night.

Back in the 1960's, Adaline visits Hamish and searches for answers as to who could be blackmailing her and what for. She believes it is the death of baby Bianca, which only he knows about, but he thinks it is most likely something else. She mentions another incident from a long time ago.

She goes to the second audition. On the way inside, however, she runs into a girl, Millicent, who mentions the fire from her childhood. Fearing she is the one blackmailing her, Adaline bails on the audition and chases Millicent into the rain, falling into a puddle as she grabs her attention. She heads back to Millicent's apartment where she learns her mother was a great fan of Adaline's and was simply there when the fire happened, knowing nothing about it's cause. Millicent tells Adaline, as she goes to leave, that another girl trying for the part, Gillian, was murdered the night before.

Adaline wakes to see Hamish's receptionist placing another note below his door. She goes to his office, demanding he admit to doing it. However, his receptionist admits she was paid anonymously to do it and knows not of the contents of the notes. The police suddenly show up at Hamish's office and arrest Adaline. She is interviewed by a Detective who believes she killed Gillian and the newly deceased Millicent. Having no evidence to hold her there, they are forced to let Adaline go.

Fearing her place in the film is lost, she visits Edmond the next day. He not only tells her she has got the role in the film but that they caught the killer, a fan of Adaline's who was following her and committing the murders. She is happy, but something to her doesn't feel right about the crime's result. The two decide they wish to better themselves and not sleep together again, their relationship becoming strictly professional.

The next morning, at their house, Evelyn catches Edmond packing his suitcase to leave her. She struggled with the idea of divorce, but he insists he is not happy and leaves.

Adaline visits Hamish with her concerns about the incarceration of the killer. She struggled to believe the story, how he was able to follow her, get the address of the girls and then hurt them but not her. She realises the only one with access to the addresses of the girls is Edmond, deciding he must somehow be behind it. She drives away despite Hamish's concerns and heads to the Falconer's residence.

Getting there, she find Evelyn in the basement, smashing Edmond's vast quantities of vodka in anger. Adaline becomes concerned about her until she realises it is her who was blackmailing her and who hired the man to kill the girls and frame her for their death. Evelyn reveals herself to be Bianca's sister, getting revenge for her sister's death all those years earlier. Adaline removes the basement doorstopper to protect herself but locks Evelyn and herself in the basement.

Adaline explains the fire, in a flashback. She and Bianca were close, planning to become famous together. Being only twelve, the two dance routines together and build a name for themselves. Adaline cuts her hand on a shard of glass one day after a show. Her manager at the time tried to help her but instead attempts to sexually assault. To save herself, Adaline slices his throat with the glass and he dies. Bianca comes in and finds him, begging Adaline to go and get help, believing he may still have a chance. However, Adaline picks up his bottle of alcohol, locking Bianca in the room, pouring the bottle at the door and lighting it to hide her secret. Bianca dies and no one every learns of either of her crimes.

Evelyn does not condone or even believe her excuse, instead shunning her for her inability to be a mother let alone a decent person. In a fit of anger, Adaline pounds Evelyn's skull with the doorstop, instantly killing her. Adaline imagines Ben again as well as Millicent and Gillian, Bianca and then her baby daughter. She cries for them, realising she has little yet. Sitting in the puddle of vodka and smashed glass, Adaline lights a cigarette and takes one puff before dropping it into the liquid. The rooms explodes into flames and the whole house burns to the ground, all of Adaline's secrets dying with her.

The film takes place in a small Norwegian coastal town and follows the life of Katinka Stordal (Rønnaug Alten). The film depicts her loneliness and longing for love. The only man she has ever loved has left her without saying goodbye. From her children she receives neither tenderness nor kindness—only hard, cold demands. Katinka fights to keep her home together. One day she meets the Swedish sailor Stivhatten (Erik Hell) at Krane's Café. There is fresh gossip about the meeting between them in the town, and Katinka's behavior arouses outrage among many: Is she thinking of leaving her home and children?

The main characters of the film are Milan (Albert Čuba) and David Votrubek (Štěpán Kozub), who win the jackpot thanks to a lottery ticket, but for which they have to travel to Sazka's headquarters in Prague, which turns out to be a problem because they get lost on the way and eventually travel through Poland and Slovakia. On their heels are an incompetent policeman Robert (Robin Ferro) and unsuccessful actor Herbert (Vladimir Polák), who want to win the lottery for the mobster Král (Dušan Sitek). Král is struggling with financial problems and wants to take advantage of the stupidity and naivety of the main characters. However, little does he know that their journey together will bond the heroes together and he will have to use his best assassins to have a chance to win the lot.

The coffeehouse was the group of friends’ regular, “special” spot where they spoke about life, touching upon all topics from their daily lives and routine spent with their family, such as going to the cinema and planting, to their moments at school and what each of them pursued after graduating, Sadeq founded a copper factory, Tariq became a poet, Hamada pursuing law, and their love life, marriages, and the questions of love and death.

The coffeehouse was considered “haram” to the friends’ parents because of topics discussed, trying out new stuff to them such as smoking hookah and drinking, and telling each other the adventures of how love from the first sight felt like from dopamine rushes, nervousness, and failures.

Political arguments would arise throughout the times of British conquest, wars, and political issues overall, causing protests. Teaching civics was a huge risk at that time despite that it was still done due to the fact that it revealed so much, causing attachment to the homeland. Religious differences would appear, “It is not just Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, we have here. It is also AlWafd”, as one of the friends would say.

Cultural conflicts would separate between Tahir and his family, as he’d say that “parents need a new way to raise children”. He fought with his parents because they wanted him to be a doctor, but he failed with that. He only succeeded with writing poems in a magazine. His parents considered him as a failure, to the point of refusing him to marry a nurse, who they thought was going to be of a bad reputation that he, with a "bad reputation", is married to a lady with a "good reputation". so he cut contact with them, and managed to marry her in their 20s.

The coffeehouse lives with them throughout all their moments; successful love, failed love, newborn children, the death of their parents. new career changes; Taher was invited to join in creating music for movies, and Hamada pursued law through work from home. In light of life changes, and finding partners, questions would arise about the philosophy of pure love and how it can be real, maintaining a lifetime of happiness.

The same life is inherited by the new generations. Sadeq’s children are religious like him, and he wanted Sabri to take over his trading business after he died. Ibrahim wanted to marry Doraya, Tariq’s daughter.

The novel ends with the group celebrating the 70 years of friendship which seemed like a minute ago. Ismaeel thought deeply about music once played by the Rubab instrument, until Sadeq recited Surah Ad-Duhaa from the Qur'an, waking him up from his thoughts.

Since high school, Emma played by (Stella Damascus), Candace (Genevieve Nnaji), and Yvonne (Jalade-Ekeinde) have remained close friends while adjusting to their individual lifestyles.

Emma enjoys a lovely marriage and suburban life with her business executive husband and children (Orji), but things start to fall apart when Odokwu, a familiar figure from the past, moves in.

An Egoistic, A-list movie diva named Candace forces her fiancé, (Elliott), into the arms of a stockbroker named Yvonne in order to test his loyalty.

Candace's outrageous 100000 Naira wager alters her routine existence forever.

During the Easter market in a Czech village, a delivery van drives into the crowd, hits a resident and the driver flees. The village's volunteer fire brigade now wants to prove that they care about safety in the village. This event puts Broňa and Standa's friendship in danger: Firefighter Broňa is immediately sure that it is a terrorist attack committed by a migrant. Standa, on the other hand, approaches the incident from a different perspective. A laconic film about the causes of prejudice, racism and exclusion.

Jimmy Boy (Muhlach), a retired boxer who currently works as a taxi driver, has Stage 3 cancer. This diagnosis deeply affects his son, Dos (Canlas), who dreams of becoming a professional boxer like his father. The two will face conflicts and life-challenging experiences that would lead one of them to make sacrifices and strengthen their bond as father and son.

Told in the first-person, the story unfolds in an unidentified country in Latin America.

An unnamed professional American photographer, traveling alone, arrives in a small town of ''Tapiama'' (a fictional location). He takes lodging in a cheap hotel, and awakes in the middle of the night plagued by the humidity, heat, insects and mild intestinal pain. To escape these discomforts, he dresses and embarks on a stroll along the deserted sea front in the darkness. He considers removing his clothing to enhance his sudden sense of “pure freedom.” Violating his own self-imposed limit to his walk (“fifteen minutes”), he approaches a glowing bonfire in the distance: a small craft is floating near the beach. When the photographer approaches, the naked boatman inquires ''“Tapiama? Vas a Tapiama?''. On an impulse the American boards the craft. He is entirely ignorant of its destination. About an hour later the boat arrives at a primitive ''cantina'' frequented by laborers employed by a sugar processing plant, the fictional Compañía Azucarera Riomartillense.

Identifying himself as a Dane to conceal his American citizenship (“they don’t like millionarios [i.e.Americans] here, you know” he is warned), the photographer enters the establishment. He begins to consume servings of the ''cumbiamba ,'' “the coastal region’s favorite drink, a herbal concoction famous for its treacherous effects.” The beverage produces hallucinogenic-like sensations, and the photographer slowly descends into a paranoiac stupor. He interacts with a number of the denizens of the ''cantina'': a supercilious and hostile off-duty Latin soldier, an ex-patriot American from Milwaukee, a local female prostitute. He becomes increasingly alarmed about his mental state, and is warned of the physical danger that threatens him: “These guys mean trouble from the word go.” The photographer reflects: “This is not going to work out right, at all. It’s just not going to work out.”

At dawn he flees the ''cantina'', now appearing to him as a phantasmagoria of hellish sounds and images, and staggers back to the boat. He is ferried from the shore by a group of local workers, his fate unknown.

Norton, an American University professor, has taken an early retirement on an unidentified Caribbean island off the coast of Cuba following the death of his wife; her financial legacy allows him to do so comfortably. Despite the strenuous objections of his elder brother, Charles, Norton removes his 16-year-old son, Racky from school to serve as his companion. They share a rental property at the remote Cold Point, a tropical paradise, whose amenities include a number of native house servants, a cook and a groundskeeper, Peter. Racky begins to make mysterious visits to the nearby village of Orange Walk. Norton suppresses his own anxiousness about these excursions, even after a local woman warns him “Keep your boy at home, Mahn.” Later, Norton is visited by a parish constable, who informs him that his son Racky “has no shame. He does what he pleases with all the young boys, and the men, too, and gives them a shilling so they won’t tell about it.” Norton is dismayed and offended by these reports, but is daunted at the prospect of confronting his son. When a physical altercation occurs between Peter and Racky, the groundskeeper is dismissed. The household staff becomes demoralized. Racky rejects the suggestion by his father that he resume his schooling. Norton takes him to Havana, finds an apartment for him and buys him an automobile. Norton returns to Cold Point to live in isolation.

The film was produced to provide solutions to problems that usually arise between the mother and daughter-in-law in a comical and entertaining way.

The story is written in the third-person limited Omniscient, where the focal character is Aileen. The setting is in a village near Barranquilla, Columbia Aileen is attending college near Northampton, Massachusetts (presumably Smith College. Her mother, who is estranged from Aileen’s father, has moved back to the large family properties in tropical Columbia, staffed by local servants. She invites Aileen to visit during the summer school break. The mother’s companion, Prue, lives on the estate, and though never made explicit to Aileen, they are lesbian lovers. Prue, an artisan, works in her studio. The mother is preoccupied with an architectural home improvement, a cantilevered wing that overhangs precariously over a deep gorge adjacent to the house. The two women are self-absorbed in their comfortable lifestyles and relationship. In the invitation note, Aileen’s mother engages in mild recriminations, disparaging her for earlier descriptions of Prue as “peculiar” and for “not liking her much.” The note is a cheerful and chatty inventory of the operations on the estate, with fulsome praise for Prue. The missive lacks any expression of intimacy towards her daughter.

Aileen lands at the Barranquilla airport, expecting the two women to meet her. She finally finds them at a local cantina. When Aileen sprains her ankle entering the establishment, she is taken to the estate and convalesces for the next few days.

Several encounters between Prue and Aileen reveal that Prue resents the girl’s visit. Supercilious and hostile toward the younger woman, her bullying is met with passive incredulity by Aileen. The mother interviews Aileen, expressing hurt and dismay that she is “not getting on very well with Prue.” When the mother terms her daughter as merely a “guest”, Aileen responds that Prue “is a maniac.” The contretemps deepens the estrangement between mother and daughter.

Aileen, enthralled by the beauty of the tropical landscape, takes an early morning walk across the nearby river and wanders into a poor, rural hamlet. She is approached by a young man who beacons to her. Leaning forward, he spits a mouthful of water in her face. Aileen, outraged, flings a stone at the perpetrator as he retreats into his hut; a scream is heard.

When she returns to the house, Prue informs her that her mother, not finding her in bed, has “had a fit” and savagely berates her for causing the couple anxiety. The mother determines that Aileen has upset the harmony of the household and is told she must depart. The climax occurs in a final confrontation between Aileen and Prue the following day. As the girl prepares to leave, the older woman begins to harass her verbally. In a last parting shot, she flicks water in Aileen’s face: “the reaction was instantaneous.” Aileen, furious and humiliated, begins to pummel Prue with her fists, then kicks her as she falls to the floor, uttering “the greatest scream of her life.” Aileen departs on her journey towards Barranquilla, affecting her liberation from her mother and Prue.

The story follows Hailey Banks, a resourceful teen who likes taking risks, with a mission to complete items on a list of challenging tasks so she can save the world.

Chandu and Vennela fall in love against their parents' wishes, so they jump from the top of a building. They both lose their memory of each other. How they reunite forms the rest of the plot.

The film follows Lina, a 17 year old American who travels to Rome to stay with two family friends before starting college, according to her deceased mother's wishes. While there, she meets and develops feelings for two boys, Lorenzo and Alessandro. Lina reads her mother's diary of visiting Italy at the same age and searches for her Italian father, whom she has not met.

Hannah and Leo are teenage siblings from a competitive family. Hannah takes classes in interpretive dancing, hoping to be at the forefront of an upcoming dance meet, while Leo's time is taken up mostly by wrestling, which requires him to make weight and undergo a strict regimen of diets and training. This focus on Leo leaves Hannah, 17 years old, largely up to her own devices. She works part-time at a doughnut shop, and spends time socially with her friends. One day, she and her best friend, Kayden, are browsing the internet in Hannah's bedroom when they accidentally come upon a pro-ana blog on Tumblr, which features multiple gifs of unnaturally-thin people, skeletons, cinematography from ''The Lovely Bones'', and motivational quotes that mock fat people and offer tips on how to avoid eating. Kayden is briefly curious but soon becomes bothered by the blog and leaves it, closing Hannah's laptop. Hannah returns to the blog after Kayden leaves, and joins a forum featured there, which is moderated by the mysterious and enigmatic "ButterflyAna". Hannah envisions the forum's visitors in her mind as real people, all abnormally thin and attractive-looking, attending an exclusive club adorned with rainbow string lights for a party, but no food or drinks anywhere. "ButterflyAna" visually appears looking like supermodel Abbey Lee Kershaw, and relates to Hannah's inner feelings of poor self-esteem and concerns about things such as her weight, perceived stomach distention and eating too much.

At first, as Hannah begins to eat less and less, nobody takes notice. Her parents are mildly confused but initially do not care until her mother happens to walk in on Hannah and find the pro-ana blog open on her computer. Disturbed by it, she begins closely monitoring Hannah's internet browsing activity, while Hannah's father insists that this invasion of privacy is unnecessary if Hannah is not actively using the blog; to prove to her parents that she is eating, Hannah consumes a breakfast muffin in front of them. They are too occupied by Leo's upcoming wresting competition to focus on Hannah, and they urge Leo to make weight and keep his attention on winning. Meanwhile, Hannah's behaviour gets worse. Her friendships suffer, and she rudely insults her dance coach, Ms. Christie, who observes Hannah nearly fainting at a dance practice and forces her to stop attending the classes until she is willing to go to mental health counselling. At the doughnut shop, Hannah is told by her boss to dispose of a bag of half-eaten donuts that have gone stale in the dumpster. In a starvation-induced panic, Hannah rips open a garbage bag and eats most of the old donuts, only to then vomit them up. Hannah visits the forum and admits that she slipped up by eating the old donuts, but "ButterflyAna" is unsympathetic, chastising Hannah for gaining weight. She offers to "help" Hannah by making the younger girl her new "personal project", the ultimate epiphany of thinness, which Hannah readily accepts. The visual rainbow string light party club imagined by Hannah has deteriorated into a frightening, decayed backdrop with dark colours, and all the other Forum members swiftly flee the blog, fearing that their own parents will catch them there if Hannah's mother reports any of it. One forum member, who goes by "HipHopK" as their screen name, gives Hannah a serious warning to stay away from the pro-ana blog. Hannah assumes that Kayden is "HipHopK", but upon confronting Kayden with this accusation, Kayden argues that she has no idea who that person is, and also that she finds the pro-ana blog creepy.

Hannah's mother goes into Hannah's room to check on her, and discovers her daughter's bedroom walls covered in cutouts from magazines of thin supermodels and women in bikinis. She finds a strange number of moths fluttering around the room, accompanied by a pungent smell, and the curtains have been drawn closed, making the room extremely dark. Hannah's mother opens the bedroom closet and sobs hysterically when she discovers numerous dinner plates of moldy food hidden among Hannah's clothing. The moth caterpillars are feeding on the food and laying eggs there. Hannah comes home, looking haggard and pale, and she flies into a rage upon finding that her mother has gone through her room. She confronts her mother and begins to tear up the room in fury, but she then collapses and is taken to the hospital. Her parents' insurance coverage gives Hannah a brief number of inpatient counselling sessions, during which Hannah is forced to confront her mental illness. She realizes the physical damage that she has done to her body, and also realizes that "ButterflyAna" is not a real friend to her. After painting a picture of her anorexia as personified by a dark, sinister butterfly in black ink, which she hangs among similar artworks made by other minors suffering from eating disorders, Hannah is able to return home, in part because her parents' insurance will cover no further sessions at the hospital. Hannah is at risk for relapsing back into her old habits, and so her parents need to keep a close eye on her. Hannah tries to distract herself from the internet by going with her parents to attend Leo's wrestling competition at school. Leo nearly wins, but his opponent recoils in horror after Leo falls unconscious underneath him. When Leo is brought to the hospital, it is revealed that his heart has given out at that he is being kept on life support, showing no brain activity. Hannah's father is outraged at the suggestion from the doctor that Leo himself suffered from an eating disorder, arguing that "boys and athletes" don't suffer from such things. Hannah comes to the realization that Leo himself is the unknown "HipHopK" after discovering that her brother had carved the words "don't eat" on his own stomach, a "marking" that had been on the screen name's profile photo. Leo dies in the hospital, surrounded by his family. After Leo's death, Hannah is welcomed back to dance class by Ms. Christie, who hugs her and praises her for facing her illness. Hannah then seeks out the real "ButterflyAna", and finds a homeless adult woman who is living with self-induced starvation, hoarding decaying cosmetics and beauty supplies and keeping an old laptop computer with her. Strangely, the homeless woman does in fact appear to have a small house, but does not inhabit it at all; the house looks filthy and neglected. The homeless woman claims not to be "ButterflyAna", but finally admits the truth after hearing that "HipHopK" has died. She apologizes for the loss of Hannah's brother, and says that she didn't know the pro-ana blog was hurting other people. Hannah tells the homeless woman that she hopes she gets better soon and seeks help, after which she starts a self-esteem inspiration website in honour of Leo's memory, which contains only positive inspirational quotes and no pro-ana content at all.

The series is a round table discussion featuring WWE Legends and Superstars examining the most iconic rivalries in WWE.

David and Agatha gave birth to an autistic son David jnr , Agatha is struggling to take care of the boy while David out of frustration engaged in extramarital affairs. Things got worst when Agatha lost her job but she didn't give up on her son yet as he is enrolled into music with the support of Jasmine, her friend and a musician , Jerry.

'''Sebastian''' and '''Aprilia''' start a beautiful love journey. Sebastian is a violin singer and earns his living through performances in various parts of the city or through a few public shows. Aprilia is an aspiring actress who, after breaking up with an influential director, finds it increasingly difficult to develop her career. The two meet by chance, so that later they become a couple. Their love story is tried by poverty and frustration. It is becoming increasingly difficult for both of them to face their situation and their relationship will be threatened by several obstacles.

Mike showed chidi the video of his wife, Ikepo walking aimlessly on the street after their wedding. After Ikepo was diagnosed of mental problem, her husband has to seek treatment.

For the past year, a dog named Spot has been dressing as a boy named Scott Leadready II and going to school with his master Leonard Helperman. Leonard is looking forward to spending the summer with his dog, but Spot wants to become a real human boy ("I Wanna Be a Boy"). Mary Lou Helperman, the fourth-grade teacher and Leonard's mother, is nominated for a "Teacher of the Year" award, and given use of Principal Strickler's Wentawaygo to travel to the finals in Sunny Southern Florida, under the condition that no dogs are allowed in the RV. Leonard sadly bids farewell to Spot ("A Boy Needs a Dog") as he and his mother depart.

Spot, along with the Helpermans' other pets, Pretty Boy and Mr. Jolly, are left with a pet-sitter where ''The Barry Anger Show'''s special guest is a "wacko" named Dr. Ivan Krank, who claims he can turn animals into human beings, who happens to be located in Sunny Southern Florida. Spot chases down the RV and meets up with Leonard at a gas station. Spot, as Scott, fools Mrs. Helperman into believing that his family has allowed him to travel with the Helpermans. Spot, Leonard, and Mrs. Helperman continue on their way to Florida, singing through all fifty states ("A Whole Bunch of World").

Meanwhile, back at home, Pretty Boy and Mr. Jolly learn that Krank can't actually turn animals into people, but rather into terrifying hybrid creatures. They decide that they must track down Spot and stop him from being turned into a monster, but Mr. Jolly is afraid to leave the house. Pretty Boy assures him that they can be tough despite their size ("Small But Mighty")

Upon arriving in Florida, Mrs. Helperman goes directly to the Teacher of the Year finals, and Spot reveals to Leonard the real reason he came to Florida. Leonard is skeptical, but accompanies Spot to Krank's lab, where Krank agrees to turn Spot human, and gives him a nickel as payment for being his test subject. Krank anticipates finally being respected in the scientific community ("I, Ivan Krank") and turns the machine on Spot.

Spot wakes up to find that he is indeed human, but due to dog time, he is a fully-grown man rather than a boy. Krank locks Leonard and "Scott" up, planning to exhibit the "dog-man" around the world, proving wrong those who said it could not be done. Ian, Krank's nephew and Leonard and Spot's classmate, is tricked into setting them free. Krank grounds Ian and sends his two previous creations, Dennis, a human-alligator hybrid, and Adele, a fly hybrid, off to find them. Leonard and Scott are hungry and Scott's clothes no longer fit him. Scott uses the Twilight Bark to locate a lost dog with a $100 reward, along with four puppies she had birthed. This prompts the dog's owner to give them $500. Now rolling in money, Leonard and Scott enjoy a day on the town. ("Take the Money and Run")

The two lose track of time, but manage to make it back to the Wentawaygo just in time for dinner, forgetting that Mrs. Helperman will not recognize Scott in his new body. Scott and Leonard quickly make up a story that Scott Leadready II had to go home, and the nearest adult, Scott Manly-Manning, helped him out. Mrs. Helperman invites Scott in for coffee and soon begins to fall for him. Scott considers marrying Leonard's mother so they can all stay together, but Leonard refuses to allow it. Scott tells Leonard he's not his dog anymore, and Leonard tells him to leave, taking back his collar. ("I'm Moving On").

Pretty Boy and Jolly finally make it to Florida, and help Leonard realize that he should support Scott's dream. He comes to the conclusion that the only way they can be together is for him to be turned into Scott's dog. ("A Boy Needs a Dog (Reprise)"). Scott arrives moments after Leonard leaves, and after getting over the shock of seeing Spot as a human, Pretty Boy and Jolly tell him that Leonard has gone to Krank's lab.

Krank plans to turn Leonard into a dog and use him as bait to get Scott back, and then he will have both the boy-dog and the dog-man. Scott arrives at the lab and destroys Krank's machine by inserting the nickel that Krank had given him earlier into a slot on the machine marked "Quarters Only". The machine starts firing at random, turning Krank into a mouse and seemingly killing Scott, turning him into a pile of blue dust. Leonard angrily beats the machine and it fires at the blue dust and turns Scott back into his original dog form. Leonard and Spot reunite, and Spot decides that he is "Proud to Be a Dog".

A teenage orphan girl, Iyanu, lives in Yorubaland, a magical land, and triggers her magical powers by accident, joining two two other teens to discover the reality of evil in her homeland, and learn about her past in the process.

The main plot of ''VAS: An Opera in Flatland'' involves the domestic tensions that arise within the family as the character Square contemplates a request by his spouse, Circle, to undergo a medical procedure that will render him sterile. Like Edwin A. Abbott’s 1884 novella Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions, Square, Circle, and their daughter Oval, live in a world that is populated by two-dimensional beings, but who have many of the day-to-day concerns of contemporary life, here, those of present-day Midwestern America where the novel is set (the Flatland of the title, which also refers to the flat pages of the book in which the characters reside). In this sense, the plot is a domestic drama in which the characters contend with the realities of everyday life: love, marriage, work, the politics of the day, the education of their daughter Oval, caring for Circle’s aging mother, and other common concerns. During a previous pregnancy, an exam required for insurance purposes revealed that Circle may be carrying a fetus with a possible birth defect. On the basis of this information, Circle opted to terminate the pregnancy. Neither Square nor Circle regrets the decision, but neither wants to make a choice like that again. They also dread having to make similar weighty decisions about Circle’s aging mother. As the novel unfolds, Circle puts increasing pressure on Square to undergo a vasectomy. Simultaneously, her mother encourages both of them to go to the opera, convinced as she is that the romance of the opera will help them conceive a second child to be a brother or sister to Oval.

A number of subplots intertwine with this main action, especially historical trends and cultural developments that have led to the present of the novel. These include: the evolution of biological forces; the history of genetic policing from the early days of eugenics to contemporary genetic counseling; the close tracking between family trees and the etymologies of family names; the history of life science’s understanding of the body and its disconnect with the language used to describe it. As Square and Circle grapple with decisions that people in the past did not have to confront, the body emerges as the meeting place of culture and nature. The human body is increasingly seen as both material and information against a background of the history of body manipulation up to the present of genetically engineered plants and animals. In this sense, some critics describe the novel as being organized less by a linear plot of cause and effect, than by collage which requires readers to combine fragments to see even larger patterns. Other critics describe Tomasula’s fiction by using the principle of emergence whereby many small actions create patterns that combine with other patterns to create even larger patterns, cumulating in the culture of a time and place. In either case, the plots and subplots of VAS weave in and out of each other to create a dramatization of one ordinary family living at a time when culture at large is transitioning from that of the human to that of the posthuman, and ordinary life is shown to be enmeshed with vast forces of history and evolution.Banash, David, & Spain, Andrea (2015). “Composition, Emergence, Sensation: Science and New Media in the Novels of Steve Tomasula.” In Banash, David (ed.). ''Steve Tomasula: The art and science of new media fiction'' (pp. 3-23). Bloomsbury. https://doi.org/doi:10.5040/9781501304811.ch-001

In the penultimate scene, Square and Circle go to an opera whose climax is the staging of the nonfictional experimental surgery in which Dr. Robert J. White transplanted the head of one ape onto the body of another. The novel ends with Square in an operating theater, lying down on an operating table for the procedure.

The movie started with an outspoken businesswoman and activist named Adam Shan who spearheaded a new protest movement that quickly gained support from the people across the country; painfully she is then brutally killed. When her son receives the shocking news, her son Captain Abdalla (Crackydon) resigned from the Nigerian Army to seek justice for the death of his mother.

The film Blackout stirs up a lot of controversy around the poor condition of power supply in Africa and Nigeria. For many years, the majority of Nigerians who depend on NEPA "PHCN" for their daily electricity have experienced disruptions in their daily lives.

Tells the story of a black boy named Ellis Johnson who helps his possibly magical, and optimistic, father, open a cookie shop in Hollywood, California in the 1970s.

The father of Yohualli Coatl, a young Aztec boy, is murdered by Spanish conquistadors. Following this, he then warns King Moctezuma of danger, and works with those in the temple of Tzinacan to develop weaponry, and equipment, to face the Spanish invaders.

After the defeat of Freom, Fark is in the care of Doctor Armstrong. Fark had failed to defeat Freom himself, a mission given to him by his creator of unknown identity. In hopes of unearthing information on Fark's real name, Armstrong prepares to examine his code but is abruptly kidnapped by a grey look-alike of Fark. Fark encounters the look-alike, E.J, at the city outskirts. E.J reveals he has hidden Armstrong somewhere and has orders to kill Fark from Freom. After defeating a mech under E.J's command, Fark runs into Romalo. At his advice, Fark sets off for Technoria City in pursuit of E.J, with Romalo and a formie named Astra intending to observe him. Elsewhere, E.J reconvenes with a group of robotic renegades, Flint, Double, and Float, who are also planning to kill Fark at the request of Freom.

Fark kills Float atop an abandoned castle, who is revealed to be an amnesiac and a prototype cyborg soldier discarded by the military. Once Fark arrives at Technoria City, he is disrupted by a voice named Clarity. Introducing themselves as an artificial intelligence Armstrong created, they plead for Fark's help in stopping Freom. After defeating E.J, Fark encounters Flint, Double, and Freom. Freom reveals that Armstrong is dead and Fark's real name to be Unit-2, being the creation of Freom (Unit-1). Fark defeats Double and later Flint, who tells him not to trust Clarity.

E.J encounters Fark aboard a fleet of spaceships and denies killing Armstrong when accused of having done so. Upon the sight of numerous idle clones of himself, E.J is impaled by Astra. She engages Fark in battle, as she suspects he plans to supersede Freom. As Astra dies, she reveals herself to be a robot and an agent of Clarity to Romalo. Inside the Apocalypse Thruster, Freom tells Fark that Armstrong conceived of Megaraph to create Clarity. Despite her intended purpose of protecting all life, she plans to eliminate both people and robots. To ensure the survival of robots, Freom intends to crash the Apocalypse Thruster into the planet, destroying all life and Clarity, and to rebuild the world alongside Fark. Fark rejects Freom and fights a remote body of his. Afterwards, Fark is told he is a copy of Freom's fundamental data, as Freom was incapable of transferring his own consciousness to a different body. Fark transforms into a more powerful form, an ability Freom lacks, and obliterates his host body while Flint and Armstrong reside on the surface below.

After a fatal accident, the cheeky mouse Whizzy and the fox Whitebelly meet again in animal heaven.

It is a love  story of two couples, the perfect one and the forbidden one. It also reviews the impact parents had on the choices of their children's' spouses.

In this sequel, Business tycoon from Maharashtra Mr. Makarand Jadhav and his funny eccentric family are in London but they get involved in a financial scam and find themselves in the hands of the Pakistani mafia.

The ''Fresh Pretty Cure!'' team: Love, Miki and Inori head to the dance contest being held in Minato Mirai 21 in Yokohama, but suddenly attacked by a creature named Fusion, formed by remnants of Zakennas, Uzainas, Kowainas, and Hoshinas. They transform and fight the creature, but leaves in the middle of a fight as they lack power. In Palmier Kingdom, as the fairies Coco and Nutts explains the usage of the Rainbow Miracle Lights, Tart bursts in and tries to warn them about Fusion, but realizes that it followed him to the castle. In a frantic chaos, they all run away and seperated from another.

Lulun falls from the sky, and meets the ''Yes! PreCure 5 GoGo!'' team: Nozomi, Rin, Urara, Komachi, Karen and Kurumi, who realizes that she was being chased by a fragment of Fusion, they transform and fight. However, it absorbs their attacks and runs off. Moop and Foop ends up with the ''Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart'' team: Nagisa, Honoka, and Hikari, where same thing happens to them as Fusion absorbs their attacks, and later with the ''Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star'' team: Saki and Mai, as they're protecting Coco, Nutts, and Syrup. Meanwhile, Love and the others tries to search for Chiffon, who've gone missing. The fragments of Fusion reunites in the sky, and spreads the darkness around the city. As Cures Peach, Berry and Pine demands Fusion where it took Chiffon, it fights and overpowers them, and traps the Cures in the pool of darkness. Determined to reunite the fairies to their respective partners, the ''Max Heart'', ''Splash Star'' and ''Yes! 5'' teams makes their way to the city and fights off their respective monsters. As ''Fresh'' team pulls themselves out of the pool, a light shatters the dark dome and notices three Pretty Cure teams surrounding them.

Angered, Fusion turns into a gigantic monster and attacks them. Refusing to give up, the Pretty Cures engage in a long fight, and as they're about to be defeated, Chiffon appears with the Rainbow Miracle Lights and sends to every mascot. With its power, the Cures combine their attacks and destroys Fusion, restoring the city back to normal. Later at the dance competition, Love, Miki and Inori nervously dance and fails as the other girls are watching them, but accepts their slip-ups.

In space, Cures Star, Milky, Soleil, Selene and Cosmo battle Tengu and the Notrei army. During the battle, the meteor shower approaches, Milky commands Prunce to move her ship while getting hit by a star drop. A police detective Mary Anne arrives and assists the Cures, forcing Tengu to escape. As Mary Anne tries to arrest Cosmo, she escape with Milky's rocket.

Next morning at Hikaru's house, the star drop that fell on Lala is shown to be alive. It grows an antenna and a body and transports them to Okinawa after hearing Hikaru's wish. With joy and excitement, Hikaru decides to name the creature UMA (Unidentified Mysterious Animal). Elena and Madoka, who are also currently spending their time on Okinawa on vacation, are surprised by Hikaru's aburpt appearance. Lala briefly argues with UMA, which it cries after, and Lala hums a tune to calm it down. After Elena and Madoka meets UMA for the first time, Hikaru and the others travel to various places around the world. Meanwhile, Mary Anne halts her pursuit to Yuni, whom realizes that a group of alien hunters are heading towards Earth.

The Hunters: Gyro III, Hydro, Burn, Dive and Chop lands on Earth and demands Hikaru and Lala to hand over UMA, where Elena, Madoka and Yuni arrives to aid the duo, transforms and fight. After being overwhelmed by the Hunters, Fuwa uses the power of the Miracle Light, which allows the Cures to use the power of the Star Princesses. After capturing the Hunters, Mary Anne explains that she has to take UMA as well, which Lala refuses. As Burn breaks himself free and snatches UMA, in which adding to Lala's yelling and crying, ends up becoming unstable by enlarging its size similar to Earth.

Desperate to stop and plead UMA from going beserk, the Cures make their way to it while facing various groups of new Hunters. Milky expresses her regret by not letting UMA go, and her and Star sings a song to UMA, with Soleil, Selene and Cosmo joining in. With UMA restored, it creates a new planet, while fully figured UMA bids Star and Milky goodbye.

In the credits, Mary Anne successfully captures all of the Hunters and leaves Earth, while Hikaru and Lala assures each other that they'll meet UMA again someday.

Mufid is a young man from a rural village near the coastal town of Baniyas in Syria. He lives there during the French occupation in the first half of the 20th century with his father, a farmer who is overbearing and violent with him. At the age of 12, Mufid cuts off the tail of a donkey, angering the people from the village and earning him the nickname "Mufid al-Wahsh" ("Mufid the Beast"). His father punishes him by tying him to the trunk of a tree and beating him in view of the villagers. Like his father, Mufid is physically strong, courageous, and has a tendency towards violence.

Mufid drops out of school and runs away from the village, making his way to Baniyas. Following an altercation with a French colonial officer, he is imprisoned for two years. He is held in Latakia at first and then later is transferred to a prison in Aleppo. In prison he receives advice on how to live from fellow prisoner Abd al-Jalil, a friend of one of his relatives.

After Mufid leaves prison, he moves to Latakia. He marries a woman named Labiba and struggles to find consistent employment, working as a porter, a sailor and as an assistant to a baker. He tries to remain a virtuous person, but succumbs to economic pressures and is drawn into the criminal underworld of the port city. He learns about city life and maturity from Abdush, a gang leader who is from the same village as him. Mufid finds self-worth in standing up to rival gangs and fighting against the French occupation.

Mufid finds himself caught in a war between rival gangs and the dock workers' demands for unionisation, putting them at odds with both the French Mandate authorities and local employers. He fights with rival gang leader Mu'allim Yusuf al-Bathish in the port but is stopped by authorities. Following a brawl, Mufid is arrested and again sent to prison in Latakia.

Mufid returns to prison for five years. During his incarceration the prison physician diagnoses him with diabetes, but he receives no treatment. Upon his release, A physician amputates his leg above the knee. After the amputation he is depressed and dreams of having a prosthetic leg. His trajectory veers towards self-annihilation and he ignores the advice of his physician, smoking and drinking. Mufid then kills a man before he commits suicide.

The show centers itself around a podcast host navigating life, and sex in Brooklyn.

Essam Nour El-Din is married to Gamalat and decides to escape from the boredom of his married life, so he claims to his wife that he is assigned to work for several months in the city of Aswan. Essam travels to Alexandria, to spend a vacation trip, when his wife discovers his trick, and decides to teach him a lesson, disguising herself as a playful blonde girl named Rosita. Rosita or Gamalat tempts Essam, who falls in love with her, and events follow.

The story is about twelve travelers (symbolic of the twelve calendar months) who arrive in an unnamed city on New Year's Eve in a mailbox outside the city gates. The travelers, with the names of the months of the year, introduce themselves to the common people. They all carry passports and gifts for the townspeople.

The sentry will ask you for your personal information. Jan is a merchant dressed in bearskin and fur boots. He gives away pennies and thalers and gives 31 dance balls. February introduces herself as Prince Carnival, travels under the name Februaryius and has only 28 days to live. March is related to the so-called "Forty Knights" and Weather Prophet. He brings a bouquet of violets as a gift and his favorite drink is punch. April calls him, a landlord who has in his luggage a beautiful summer wardrobe for the city dwellers. Now the first lady gets out of the mail truck. Miss Mai imagines wearing a summer coat and shoe covers, a lime leaf-like dress, anemones in her hair and a pungent scent of sweet woodruff. The siblings June and Juli get out. Mrs. June is a lovely, proud and cute young lady who allows herself to be served by the lazy dormouse and who, despite her own coach, has boarded the stagecoach. Her brother Justus is a well-fed boy, dressed for summer, in a Panama hat and underpants. Madame August is a fat fruit seller and housewife. mr. Coloring Master September brings lots of paint pots to paint the leaves of the tree in fall colors. October has a dog and a shotgun with him and always comes with nuts in his hunting bag. November is a well-groomed master saw of the woodworkers' guild, plagued with a cold. Mother December is an old woman with bright, shining eyes. She has a flower pot in her arm, in which a small pine tree has been planted, which was fully grown on Christmas Eve.

Alyssa Lennox, a young woman, has been accepted (much to the chagrin of her parents, who wanted her to attend university) to the Metropolitan Ballet Company, an elite dance academy with extremely rigorous physical standards for its members, including new apprentice ballerinas. Alyssa is humiliated on her first day for being late, with company manager Michael Gregory mocking her and suggesting that she will most likely drop out of the school since she apparently doesn't care enough about being there on time. Alyssa is further embarrassed during a rehearsal and weigh-in when she fails to "pull up" her lower stomach during a dance move, which makes her look bloated. Ukrainian expat and former prima ballerina Ms. Verchenko suggests to Alyssa that she lose a few pounds, but recommends that she be very careful not to go too far, and to seek medical advice before dieting. Michael Gregory, in turn, is much ruder to Alyssa, and argues that she should lose a great deal of weight if she wants to be a serious dancer. Later that week, Jillian, Metropolitan's most famous current ballerina, dies of heart failure in the midst of a rehearsal dance, which Michael Gregory initially believes is just her being lazy and not wanting to go through with the routine. He later attempts to counsel the other ballerinas at Metropolitan, urging them to quickly move on rather than grieve the loss.

Alyssa and her mother (Helene Lennox, an amateur sculptor) go to Jillian's funeral, where Jillian's mother, Kathleen, confides in Helene that she was a former ballerina herself and may have pushed Jillian too far to succeed. As time goes on, Alyssa moves from her parents' family home to some low-rent apartments closer to Metropolitan to avoid longer commute times. With no parental guidance or supervision, Alyssa quickly falls into various tricks of the trade at the ballet school to be thin, including self-starvation, hiding drastic weight loss by taping rolled-up coins under her hair, street drugs and self-induced vomiting. At one point, Alyssa and her boyfriend Zack, a fellow dancer, are nearly caught by the police buying drugs. Alyssa breaks up with Zack when she discovers him in a hot tub with another girl. Between Zack's apparent infidelity and increasingly harsh comments from Michael Gregory, Alyssa's only guidance comes from Ms. Verchenko, who suspects that Alyssa has an eating disorder and is hiding it. Without proof, she can't force Alyssa to take any time off from Metropolitan. Alyssa becomes gradually weaker, eventually fainting and crashing her car into a telephone pole, after which she is taken to the hospital and her parents confront her. She is given no recovery time at Metropolitan, and is made to leave the school. Ms. Verchenko is furious at this, and reveals that she herself suffers from osteoporosis and internal organ damage that ruined her own dancing career after she fell into the same behaviours as Alyssa in her youth. Michael Gregory is surprised by Ms. Verchenko's disobedience, but unfazed.

Alyssa's parents obtain the keys to her apartment in order to clean the place out for the next tenant. There, they find disturbing paraphernalia including plush figurines of anthropomorphic pigs dressed up in ballet tutus, and comments with fatphobic slurs in them painted in lipstick on Alyssa's closet mirror, apparently by Alyssa herself, as a makeshift shrine to weight loss inspiration. Alyssa, meanwhile, is forced to attend an eating disorder clinic, where she learns that her own therapist once suffered from an eating disorder herself years prior. This convinces Alyssa that positive change and recovery are possible. Helene goes to visit Kathleen, who reveals that she wishes she could hold Metropolitan accountable for its harsh treatment of its dancers. Kathleen and Helene take legal action against the academy, with the help of Ms. Verchenko and Dave Lennox, Alyssa's father. Alyssa, still unable to dance due to health complications, is permitted to return to Metropolitan for its annual public dance performance, where she and Ms. Verchenko give a speech about eating disorders, dedicating the performance to Jillian and the earned monetary proceeds to an eating disorder charity. Michael Gregory observes, annoyed and ashamed, as the ballet performance (an unnamed jungle-themed story) opens for the first time that year.

Film begins with rookie cop Pol.Sub.Lt. Saksit writing a memo about events of the year before, when he was first stationed at the hick town of Prom Pi Ram. Intro hints at some disturbance during a celebration in honor of a local government official, and next morning the bloodied, violated body of an unknown girl is found beside a railroad track. Only clue to her identity is a brown paper bag from a store in another town.

Saksit and his scrupulously honest supervisor, Pol.Lt.Col. Phitak Suprapdit identify the victim as Samnian, an abandoned wife who decided to catch a train upcountry to be reunited with her husband in the northern town of Uttaradit. Mid-trip, she was kicked off the train for not having a ticket and left stranded at Prom Pi Ram train station.

The investigation is presented as a series of police interviews, with the first of many flashbacks provided by the station master who took pity on her. Subsequently, Samnian was spotted by some local hoodlums, among whom was a son of henchman of the influential local member of parliament. In the interviews, Phitak bluffs each suspect and allows them to incriminate each other, until the grisly truth is revealed and the guilty party tracked down.

An investigation into a botched robbery in New York City.

Two business adversaries realize they’re identical twin brothers decide to switch places to reunite their divorced parents so they all can become an actual family again.

Oliver aimlessly wanders the streets on what can only be described as a truly shocking and humiliating killing spree. His only savior is the beautiful Sophia with her sweet eccentricity and naivety to the danger she has put herself in.

Jacqueline is a domestic worker from the Tutsi minority working for a Belgian family in Rwanda. Since the family is being evacuated by the UN, the only place they can hide is in the attic. The entire house is looted while acts of violence against the Tutsis can be heard outside. Jacqueline risks her life while she manages to escape. Arriving in her own house, she finds her two children murdered. She flees to take refuge in the jungle.

On the riverbank she finds a wounded man. She cleans his wounds and gives him water, and they make food together. Jacqueline is seen by a group of men in the woods. She saves herself by getting into a pond, but a young man is waiting on the bank to kill her. Her assailant is killed by the wounded man and he rescues Jacqueline from the pool. The wounded man tries to build a shelter in the jungle but Jacqueline destroys it, and runs to the village where she collapses.

'''Sebastian''' and '''Aprilia''' start a beautiful love journey. Sebastian is a violin singer and earns his living through performances in various parts of the city or through a few public shows. Aprilia is an aspiring actress who, after breaking up with an influential director, finds it increasingly difficult to develop her career. The two meet by chance, so that later they become a couple. Their love story is tried by poverty and frustration. It is becoming increasingly difficult for both of them to face their situation and their relationship will be threatened by several obstacles.

The novel is told as a dialogue between a man and a woman and has mythological, Pharaonic, Greek and Islamic elements mixed together. The novel is a great example of Edwar al-Kharrat's literature in talking about the experimental novel with its own investigations and in-depth research into the aesthetics of the languages, in addition to the writer's reliance on the torrent of awareness technique that permeates the text's fabric through the character of "Rama", which in turn is also deeply rooted with the stream of conciseness technique "Mikhail" and his own thoughts and inner monologues that uncovers many memories.The novel is multi-layered, deep conversations around the human experience and the struggle one faces with polarities wrapped in the story of an unrequited love that Rama and Mikhael live.

Nana (Zoe Abbas Jackson) is forced to marry Dewa Buwana (Cinta Brian) at the request of Wawan (Umar Lubis), his father.

However, their marriage did not go as smoothly as Nana had hoped. Dewa was forced to comply with Wawan's wish because he did not want to be imprisoned for hitting Wawan. Nana's daily life is a tormented married life without any love between the two of them. While Dewa, who had loved Alya (Hana Saraswati) from the start and was planning to get married but was blocked by his mother's blessing, Farah (Dian Nitami) finally remained in a relationship with Alya.

The story follows the lives of Annie and Dafydd and the path that draws them together. Annie, a spirited heiress who craves romance, unwittingly summons a demon to draw her love, Dafydd, to her shore. On his perilous journey from Wales, the wily urchin, Dafydd overcomes danger with the aid of a powerful talisman to find himself a houseguest in Loftus Hall.

His arrival summons the coming of Doctor Blake, whose sole intention is to find a human vessel which he can use as a conduit to pour the malice of the demon, Baal. The lovelife of Annie and Dafydd is thwarted by Blake's intervention and results in a pregnancy which brings further horror onto the Tottenham family.

A centuary later, these events are resulting in terrifying consequences for Nancy and Sid Moss, a young couple seeking sanctuary in an old Irish pub after spending a night of torment in the Loftus Hall Country Hotel.

Three amateur astronomers are perplexed when the newest member of their team intercepts radio signals of seemingly impossible origin.

Padmini is married to an alcoholic Shekhar and they have four children. After Shekhar's addiction ruins their life and causes his death, Padmini discovers she is terminally ill, adding to her worries.

In a flashback to Albuquerque in 2008, Jimmy McGill, going under his business name of Saul Goodman, has been kidnapped by Walter White and Jesse Pinkman, and is being transported in the back of their RV. After Saul recognizes their true motives, he returns to their RV and sees their methamphetamine lab. He correctly identifies Walter as "Heisenberg", who is known for producing high-quality blue meth. He agrees to take Walter and Jesse on as clients. Mike Ehrmantraut visits Saul and provides him with information about Walter, including the fact that he has cancer. Mike advises Saul against working with Walter but Saul is impressed by the quality of his meth. Saul arrives at the school that employs Walter to convince him to let him be his full-time counsel.

On November 12, 2010, Francesca Liddy drives to a pay phone in a remote location and awaits a call from Jimmy, now living under the alias of Gene Takavic in Omaha. Francesca answers the phone and updates Gene on the events that have happened since he left Albuquerque. She tells Gene that the police have seized all of his assets and that she received a call from his ex-wife Kim Wexler, who asked about his safety. Gene is taken aback, and later calls Kim's workplace in Florida, in an attempt to speak with her. However, the conversation turns argumentative, and an enraged Gene hangs up the phone and damages the pay phone booth.

Gene convinces Jeff and Buddy to help him with another scam where Gene targets rich single men at bars and buys them drinks, when they are picked up in a taxi by Jeff, who offers them a bottle of water laced with barbiturates, and dropped off to their homes. Rendered unconscious, Jeff's friend Buddy breaks in and takes photographs of their personal and financial identification, including their credit cards, driver's license, and tax information, which they sell for profit. One night, Gene targets Mr. Lingk, a man who has cancer. Despite feeling guilty, Gene continues with the scam. However, Buddy expresses misgivings and refuses to do it, resulting in Gene firing him; unknown to the group, Marion witnesses Gene angrily escorting Buddy into her garage as they regroup. Gene enlists a reluctant Jeff to help him finish the scam and breaks into the victim's house.

Adrian is morbidly obese, weighing 280 pounds. He tries to minimize his bulky appearance by wearing black clothing, which does little to boost his self-esteem, particularly in school. A resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Adrian attends a local school where he is embarrassed during a weigh-in in gym class; compared to his peers, Adrian is extremely overweight, and his coach, who calls Adrian's bullying "petty crap", does not prevent any of the fatphobic comments that come Adrian's way. Tied of the harassment, Adrian sets a goal to lose as much weight as possible, which leads him to experiment with self-induced vomiting until he develops a habit of full-blown bulimia. He secretly binge-eats at home, and dreads the idea that a girl he is attracted to, Melody Woods (affectionately nicknamed "Mel") will never love him because he is fat and ugly. These internalized feelings only heighten his emerging eating disorder. Adrian is, however, able to find solace in a local kickboxing class in Halifax, and this is where he is able to exercise in a healthy way. Mel confronts Adrian about his weight loss and apparent eating problems, leading Adrian to question his own negative self-perception and how it all started.

After Joseph's wife Catherine dies, he goes to a village near Pondicherry where he meets Gracie, who may be possessed by Catherine's spirit.

Hassan Ali and Marco Marino, of Bangladeshi and Italian descent, are neighbours who support each other through hard times and their teenage daughters, Dina Ali and Isabella Marino, are as close as their fathers. Although Hassan is a protective father and a loving husband, his childhood memories prevent him from adapting to the changing times. When it is revealed that Dina and Isabella are not just friends but life partners, Hassan refuses to adapt to the change, resulting in a series of events that threaten everything he holds dear.

Kinan always feels that his household is a kite, with Aris and himself as masters. Now he is faced with the fact that Aris has another lover behind him; threatens his household to become a broken kite that doesn't aim at all.

Kim is a teenage girl involved in gymnastics. She suffers from severe self-esteem issues stemming from her early childhood onward, and often thinks of herself in deprecating ways, calling herself a "grunt, grunt, pig" and always comparing herself to her beautiful older twin sisters. Kim is rather immature and often relies on her parents for everything, which also leads to feelings that she has no self-control. She develops anorexia and bulimia in order to stop feeling fat, but also to feel that she has control over some aspect of her life. Kim starts college and dates her first serious boyfriend, both events complicated by her worsening disorder. When she realizes that she has a problem due to her deteriorating physical health, she enters a therapy program and attempts to recover, while also addressing her internalized self-hatred and feelings of perfectionism. Meanwhile, Kim's coach keeps encouraging her to lose more weight so she'll perform in gymnastics better, which would lead to her achieving her dream of attending a UCLA gymnastics program. Kim has to reckon with this and determine for herself whether or not her coach is actually supporting her, or hindering her.

Abdul Ghaffar outrages against his wife, Saneya, when he discovers that Sahar is not his daughter, but rather as a result of a sinful relationship with Saneya before her marriage to him. To Egypt, it turns out that Abdul Ghaffar has assigned Sharif the task of returning Sahar after he regrets and is convinced that she is a victim, Sharif asks Abdul Ghaffar to keep his mission secret from Sahar and bless their marriage.

"You Are Not I" is told in the first-person, by a narrator identified as Ethel.

The story opens minutes after a catastrophic train derailment. The disaster has occurred within sight of a mental institute. In the confusion, Ethel, an inmate of the asylum, walks off the gated property without being detected by the staff. She wanders about the wreckage, observing the dead and injured passengers thrown from the carriages, but with utter detachment. A number of corpses have been assembled in a row. Ethyl collects small, smooth stones from the embankment, and compulsively inserts one into each of the mouths of the dead. When she attempts to remove jewelry from the hand of a woman buried in the wreckage, she is accosted by a train employee. Weeping, Ethyl claims that the woman is her dead sister. She is led to an assembly area for survivors. She is assumed to be suffering from shock after an examination at the local hospital.

She tells the authorities the address of her sister who lives nearby, and is driven there. When she arrives, her sister greets her arrival with dismay. Unlike the medics, she knows that Ethyl was never on the train and suffers from severe mental illness, not shock. She objects to having Ethyl in her household. She calls the asylum and arranges to have Ethyl recommitted. Ethyl has become obsessed that she has assumed the body and mind of her "dead" sister. When she arrives at the institution, she writes the narrative that constitutes the story, believing that she now occupies her sister's home, and that she has exchanged existences with her sibling. Ethyl believes her sister is now confirmed in the mental ward and "I am still in my living room, sitting on the divan."

James has graduated from college and, rather than moving forward and securing long-term employment, he moves back into his childhood home with his parents; the family all struggle to help Emma, James's sister, who suffers from an eating disorder that is slowly consuming her life and her physical health. James feels powerless to help her, and unsure of where his future will go. He finds solace in Hannah, an eccentric free spirit and international student from Austria, but James's father begins retreating from life, concerning James about the possibility of something darker happening to his family. Emma is urged by doctors to gain weight, but she feels incessantly fat and refuses to do as they say. James finds himself torn between his family and his new adult life with Hannah, and has to decide where he stands as an individual.

The story is set in Costa Rica at a fictional cattle ranch, Paso Rojo, closely resembling one that Bowles had visited in Guanacaste Province. The point-of-view is in the omniscient third-person.

Two well-to-do and unmarried sisters, Lucha and Chalia, visit their younger brother Don Frederico, a prosperous rancher, in the countryside shortly after their mother's funeral. Don Frederico has embraced his role as benevolent patriarch of Pasa Rojo [Translation], and developed a genuine appreciation for the character of the peasants who live and work on his estate. He has no interest in returning to the upper-class social life in which he was reared. Lucha expresses disapproval at his lifestyle, and considers her peasant servants "animals with speech." Don Frederico gently chides her: "They are good people" and remarks that their sister, Chalia "has changed." Lucha dumurs, assuring him that their younger sister "has always been crazy." Chalia has defiantly refused to wear mourning attire, and is dressed casually as an equestrian. Her makeup is meretricious. She chastens Don Frederico for being overly generous to his workers, and warns him that they are naturally thieves. Her brother responds emphatically: "No one here has ever stolen anything from me" and walks out.

Chalia accompanies Don Frederico and his ranch hands on a tour of the estate. A young cowboy, Roberto, remains with her when her horse falls behind. She begins to flirt with the boy, and insists on dismounting under a tree. She initiates a seduction, and Roberto, apprehensive and shy, misapprehends her efforts to remove his clothing. He stands up and accidentally shoves her away. His innocent response "changed her mood instantly." Believing herself scorned, she leaps on her horse and gallops recklessly into the forest in hopes of ending her life. She arrives back at the ranch unscathed.

That evening, emboldened by the older woman's attempted seduction, Roberto disrobes and bathes in the creek within sight of Chalia's bedroom window. His audacity outrages her and "the idea of vengeance upon the boy filled her with a delicious excitement."

She purloins a handful of banknotes from Don Frederico's office. During a dance that evening, Roberto lurks nearby in the darkness, and Chalis approaches him. He has been drinking rum. She caresses the boy and presents the bank notes to him: "Roberto, I love you. I have a present for you" and places these in his hand and departs. Before daylight, Chalia dresses and goes in search of Roberto; she discovers him passed out in the dark along the road. She pushes the boy's senseless body into a shallow ravine.

The next morning Don Frederico discovers the missing funds. Roberto, bruised and hungover, tells him that he received the money from Chalia. When Don Frederico questions his sister, she says she only gave Roberto a single centavo, and disingenuously calls for leniency. Don Frederico feels compelled to immediately dismiss Roberto. The boy departs Paso Rojo. though he is allowed to keep the money.

Chalis secretly revels in the success of her scheme, in particular the disillusionment that her brother has suffered concerning his idealized view of the peasants.

A man walks into a museum for its inauguration and is greeted by Lira, a guide. The main story of ''Katips'' is presented as Lira's tour of the museum and as a retrospective story written by the museum curator for a book.

In the 1970s, Greg, Panyong, Art, Alet, Estong, and Susie, all members of various student organizations, host and attend a picket rally, along with members of the Catholic Church, Sister Claire and Sister Josie. The rally denounced the government of the incumbent Philippine President, ''Apo'' (an allegory for Ferdinand Marcos), and was part of the beginning of the First Quarter Storm. Ka Manding arrives at the rally after a meeting where they stated their demands to government officials: a non-partisan constitutional convention, among others. He tells a few others about his daughter who was returning to the Philippines from the United States after the death of her mother. A team of ''METROPOL'' (METROCOM) soldiers led by Lieutenant Sales arrive at the rally, arresting Ka Manding for sedition and rebellion. While driving away, they strangle Ka Manding and, after ensuring there are no witnesses, throw his body down a cliff. The soldiers later return at night, beating the protestors with batons and blasting them with high-pressure water from a fire truck.

Some time after the imposition of Martial Law, Greg meets the daughter of Ka Manding, Lara, at the University of the Philippines. They collect some of Ka Manding's personal belongings from his apartment and head to a safe haven for students who were still outside past curfew: the ''Katips'' house, operated by Alet. Meanwhile, Art the photographer of the Philippine Collegian introduces Lally to the writers of the paper, consisting of Bebang, Susie, and Panyong, who also works as a writer for ''Ang Bayan'', the newsletter of the Communist Party of the Philippines. With the curfew nearing, the writers rush home. While making his way to the Katips house, Panyong narrowly escapes capture from METROPOL officers. After Panyong rants about American influence on the Philippines, Lara enters a heated discussion with him, defending the imposition of martial law and showing support for Apo. Meanwhile, Art introduces Lally to his father, Mang Temyong, a supporter of Apo and a Metro Manila Aide who sweeps the streets of Manila to appease ''Imelda''. Alet, after fighting with Lara about their differing perspectives on life as a Philippine citizen, tells the story of her love interest, Ben, a ''desaparecido'' who disappeared after attending a mass action protest. They then explain the death of Ka Manding to Lara, who then joins their cause.

The main cast assemble again in front of a distillery, ''La Disilleria'', to protest unfair labor practices. During dinner, Alet touts at Panyong for being numb towards her; Panyong defended himself and admits his love for her. The following day, METROPOL officers arrive at the picket, again attacking demonstrators and arresting Art and Estong. The protesters are distraught at the encounter, which left the two arrested missing as they could not be found in nearby precincts. Some time later, Panyong and Greg begin packing to return to the mountains as guerilla soldiers of the New People's Army. Alet is kidnapped by a METROPOL soldier and brought to a torture house. Art and Estong are both shown being brutally tortured by METROPOL officers; they are burned by cigarettes and flat irons, made to sit on ice blocks, had nails removed with pliers, urinated on, and electrocuted. Alet is beaten by Sales, who reveals that Ben is alive and that he had betrayed her as part of his job. Alet is raped by Sales, and all three captured are shot dead. After learning of the discovery of her mutilated corpse, Greg led Panyong to her body, which was found at the side of a river. Panyong swears revenge against the perpetrators and heads to the mountains with Greg. Years later, during the People Power Revolution, Lara takes Alet's place as the caretaker of the ''Katips'' house. As she reads from the ''Malaya'' that Greg and Panyong had died, Greg, who had been mistakenly presumed dead, returns home to her and their son, Greggy.

At the present day, Greggy is revealed to be the museum visitor and a lawyer for Claimants 1081, an organization of martial law victims. Panyong, also mistakenly presumed dead, is the museum curator. The student activists in the 1970s, now elderly, arrive at the inauguration of the museum: the ''Bantayog ng mga Bayani'', dedicated to the victims of human rights abuses during martial law.

Milinda who has many dreams in his mind, is an unmarried young man trying to survive as a taxi driver. He starts the duty in evening and rides the taxi until the midnight. Sometimes his career lasts until the early hours of the morning. On another usual night, Milinda was waited until someone called to go on a journey. On that day, a girl entered his taxi with full of sweat and doubled heart rate. Milinda felt that she was in some trouble. A mob is chasing the girl. She got into Milinda's car to seek some refuge. Milinda also realized that she was an innocent girl. He intervened to save the girl. The mob kept chasing them. Time began to pass excitingly where Milinda and the girl start to flee from the mob.

Susan Kennedy emotionally looks around the houses of Ramsay Street, which all have "for sale" signs outside of them except from hers. Susan returns inside to Karl, Harold and Malcolm, who lament how the street is changing. Harold recommends that Susan write the introduction to his History of Ramsay Street project. Mike Young and his daughter Sam walk around the street as he reflects on his past when they run into Jane, who reveals that she is unsure of what she will do now that her son Byron is gone and her daughter Nicolette and housemates David and Aaron are moving to New York. At the Waterhole, Toadie and Mel discuss their upcoming wedding with Yashvi, Callum and Zara and invite Amy to the ceremony despite their strained friendship. At the bar, Paul approaches Clive, who is lamenting his failed attempts to win Jane back. He asks Paul when he knew it was time to give up on being with Terese and Paul admits that he still loves her but that she has moved on and he has to let her go. Jane takes Mike on a tour of Ramsay Street and they discuss their past relationship and memories of growing up, with flashbacks of former residents including Nell Mangel, Daphne, Helen Daniels and Hilary Robinson.

Karl and Susan lament everyone leaving the Street and Susan admits she is struggling to think of what to write in the book. Karl encourages her to enjoy the wedding, which may be the last time they are all together. Nicolette accidentally tells a drunk Clive that Jane is with Mike and he confronts them with a lamp, though the fight is broken up by Harold and Des. Discussing the situation with their friends, Clive accepts that Jane doesn't love him anymore and Jane and Mike struggle to decide whether they should try to be together. Terese sees Levi and Freya setting up for the ceremony and it causes her to start thinking about Paul, who then arrives and tells her that his move to New York is imminent. Overcome with emotion, Terese kisses him, causing a startled Paul to abruptly leave.

Felicity Scully is sitting in a park and notices a woman watching a video of Karl on a Ramsay Street Facebook page. Revealing herself to be Beth Brennan, she and Felicity reminisce about their time on the Street.

The residents of the Street get ready for Toadie and Mel's wedding and Toadie tells Susan that, even though they are moving away, they will always be in each other's lives. Terese admits to Lucy that she kissed Paul and Lucy confronts him about throwing away his chance to be happy. Toadie and Mel are married in a ceremony officiated by Susan. Mike prepares to leave Erinsborough but goes to visit Jane, who has skipped the ceremony. Jane admits that she is trying to recapture the past and tries to encourage him not to think about them being together because she is damaged but he convinces her to come for a motorbike ride. Terese flees the ceremony after the vows and is pursued by Paul. She admits that Glen broke up with her because she is still in love with Paul and she confronts him for rejecting her. Paul admits that he pushed her away because he is scared of hurting her again but Terese explains that she accepts him for his flaws and is prepared to give him another chance.

Scott and Charlene Robinson return to Ramsay Street and reunite with Mike, Jane, Paul and Harold.

Paul reveals to Shane, who has begun a romance with Izzy, and the rest of his family, that he is back with Terese and wants to stay in Erinsborough to be with her. Following this, Aaron, David and Leo decide not to move to New York, and Nicolette decides to stay to give her relationship with Kiri another chance. It is also revealed that Shane has ripped up the Lassiters' sale contract. Bea Nilsson and Elly Conway arrive at the reception so that Elly can finally be with Chloe. Paige and Lauren Turner celebrate Terese and Paul getting back together. At the Kennedys', Karl and Susan play video messages from Steph Scully, Donna Freedman, Nina Tucker, Lance Wilkinson, Tad Reeves, Naomi Canning, Sky Mangel, Billy Kennedy, Libby Kennedy, Sharon Davies, Stuart Parker, Joe Mangel, Beth and Felicity congratulating Toadie and Mel, which convinces them to stay on Ramsay Street.

Following everyone else's changes of heart, Andrew, Wendy and Sadie Rodwell also decide not to leave Ramsay Street, as a result of which Number 24 is the only house still up for sale, as Chloe still intends to move to Sydney to be with Elly. Clive meets with Mike and Jane and announces that he is moving to Los Angeles for a fresh start and Mike admits that he is still in love with her and has made an offer on Number 24. Jane and Mike embrace and decide to take things slow.

At home, Susan tells Karl that she loves him and that she knows what to write in the history book. As Susan walks around the street party reception (also attended by Philip Martin and Joel Samuels), her voiceover recounts the history of the Street and the powerful bonds of family, friends and community. She considers those they have lost and wonders what life would be like if they were still around, picturing Doug Willis, Hendrix Greyson, Finn Kelly, Sonya Rebecchi and Madge Bishop. Susan voices the importance of being together through good times and bad and states that everyone deserves a place in the history of Ramsay Street, even those who have watched from afar, announcing that, on Ramsay Street, they truly did find "the perfect blend".

Physics teacher Akif Erdem, the protagonist of the story, wants to give a lesson in humanity to his students. Only Akif Teacher uses a different teaching method than the teachers we know and are used to. The story rounds around the school. Akif Erdem along with trying to change his students, he also wants to get justice for Ruya, an athelete and also his student.

The series follows British diplomat Laura Simmonds (Sophie Rundle), who, with her Barcelona Consul colleague and friend Alba (Serena Manteghi), is determined to fight in order to protect British nationals who are involved in a series of conflicts in Barcelona.

The plot tracks Julia, a 22-year-old single mother with a strong zest for life who falls romantically for a conflictive man, Óscar, also meeting another two men with different backgrounds.

In 2004, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Kim Wexler finalizes her divorce with Jimmy McGill / Saul Goodman. Outside Saul's office, she has a conversation with Jesse Pinkman, a friend of Saul's latest client, Emilio Koyama. Jesse notes Saul's shady advertising and asks whether he is a legitimate attorney; Kim replies that he was when she knew him. In 2010, Kim leads a quiet suburban lifestyle in Titusville, Florida, where she has a desk job at Palm Coast Sprinklers. While at work, she receives a call from Jimmy, under an alias, checking in on her; Kim cautions him against calling her amid his fugitive status and tells him to turn himself in. Jimmy angrily refuses, challenging her to turn herself in for her involvement in Howard Hamlin's disappearance.

Kim flies to Albuquerque and visits Cheryl, Hamlin's wife, to whom she gives a written confession detailing her and Jimmy's plot to character-assassinate Howard, as well as the truth of his death. Kim says she submitted the affidavit to the district attorney but notes she might not face prosecution due to the lack of physical evidence or witnesses. That night, she has an emotional breakdown while riding the bus back to the airport.

In Omaha, Nebraska, Gene breaks into the home of Mr. Lingk, the latest target of his identity-theft scheme, and locates his financial records and account passwords while he is unconscious. Gene lingers around the house and steals a watch from the foyer. Lingk suddenly awakens and sits on the steps of the foyer; Gene contemplates bludgeoning Lingk with an urn containing his dog's ashes, but Lingk passes out again. Outside, Jeff panics when a police car idles behind him and crashes his taxi into a parked vehicle; the distraction allows Gene to escape while Jeff is arrested for the robbery.

Gene receives a call from Jeff asking to be bailed out of custody. Gene calls Marion to ask her to accompany him, explaining that Nebraska does not require a bondsman to deliver bail; having a family member present would be more compelling to the authorities. Marion, suspicious of Gene's legal knowledge, uses the computer Jeff bought for her using money from the department store heist and discovers "Gene" to be Saul Goodman from his commercials. When Gene arrives, he attempts to intimidate Marion into silence, but she manages to use her Life Alert button to call the authorities, forcing him to flee.

Flashbacks show conversations Jimmy McGill / Saul Goodman had with fixer Mike Ehrmantraut, drug lord Walter White, and his brother, Chuck. In the first two, he asks Mike and Walter what they would do if they could travel back in time. Mike says he would stop himself from taking his first bribe, while Walter says he would have stayed at Gray Matter Technologies. Jimmy avoids answering the question sincerely with Mike, and tells Walter he regrets injuring his knee during a cheap scam; Walter recognizes that Jimmy always had inherent criminal traits. In another flashback, Chuck asks Jimmy if he ever considered a different career path, but Jimmy counters that Chuck himself never did. Chuck invites Jimmy to stay and consult with him about his new legal clients, but Jimmy brushes him off defensively after a perceived insult. As he leaves, Chuck picks up a copy of ''The Time Machine'' by H.G. Wells.

In the present, Jimmy as Gene Takavic evades the authorities before being apprehended in a dumpster. In jail, he obtains Bill Oakley's services. Facing a life sentence plus 190 years, Saul is offered a deal of 30 years. Marie Schrader, Hank Schrader's widow, accuses him of being complicit in Hank's death through his association with Walter. Saul convinces the lead Assistant U.S. Attorney that he could influence a jury into a deadlock by portraying himself as a victim of Walter. Bill and Saul negotiate a seven-and-a-half-year sentence, but further talks end when Saul offers information about Howard Hamlin's death, unaware that Kim Wexler had already done so. Saul learns that Howard's widow Cheryl may file a civil lawsuit against Kim. In the U.S. Marshal's presence, he tells Bill he will testify to further information relating to Kim.

District Attorney Suzanne Ericsen warns Kim that Saul's testimony could affect her. Kim attends the sentencing in Albuquerque, where Saul admits he lied just to get her in the room. He confesses to willingly participating in Walter's schemes and admits his role in Chuck's suicide before declaring himself by his real name, James McGill. He is sentenced to 86 years in federal prison, where he is revered by fellow inmates who recognize him as Saul. Kim visits him and they share a cigarette. As she departs, she sees him in the prison yard, who "shoots" her with finger guns. Kim acknowledges the gesture before she parts.

The film is set in post-genocide Rwanda where Marta (a Tutsi) falls in love with Rukundo (a Hutu) whose family was involved in the genocide against the Tutsi. They question their chances of being able to live and love together despite being from different sides of the conflict.

A talking bear, Ted marries his girlfriend, Tami-Lynn. Meanwhile, his best friend, John Bennett has been divorced from Lori Collins for six months. Following a heated argument after being married a year, they decide to have a child. As Ted does not have sperm, John agrees to help find a donor. They ask Sam J. Jones but he declines due to a sperm count of one. Then they unsuccessfully try to break into Tom Brady's house and steal his sperm. Ultimately, John offers to donate his sperm.

Despite Ted and John's efforts, Tami-Lynn's history of drug use has rendered her infertile (despite having been clean for an extended period of time) and they decide to adopt. The background checks put Ted's legal status as a person into question. The state authorities of Massachusetts declare Ted property rather than a person; consequently, he loses his job at Bay Colony Grocery Store, his credit card and bank accounts are terminated and his marriage to Tami-Lynn is forcibly annulled.

John suggests that they take the state to court. They ask the best lawyer they can find, but he offers to assign their case ''pro bono'' to his niece Samantha "Sam", a novice lawyer. They are initially reluctant due to her lack of pop culture knowledge, but bond over their love of marijuana as they prepare to present the case.

Meanwhile, Donny, Ted's life-long stalker, is a janitor at the headquarters of toy company Hasbro, in New York City. He convinces the company CEO to hire an expert attorney to ensure that Ted maintains his status as property, leaving him open to seizure by the firm to create more living teddy bears.

Despite Sam's best efforts, the court rules against Ted. Disheartened and desperate, the trio contact Patrick Meighan, a highly respected civil rights attorney, to help overturn the court's decision. Driving to Manhattan, the trio meet Meighan, who is sympathetic to Ted's plight but ultimately refuses the case, as he believes Ted has not significantly contributed to humanity due to his lifestyle.

Furious at the injustice and jealous of Sam and John's relationship, Ted takes his frustrations out on them and angrily storms off, wandering into the New York Comic-Con. However, Donny discreetly follows him. Once inside, Donny disguises himself as Raphael and tries to kidnap Ted, who runs off, takes refuge under a Bumblebee statue, and contacts John for help. John and Sam arrive and find Ted, just as Donny is about to cut him open. Ted apologizes to John and Sam for snapping at them and make their leave, but Donny severs the cables holding up a model of the USS ''Enterprise'' with a knife and it swings towards Ted. John pushes Ted out of the way, takes the hit, gets knocked unconscious, and falls into a coma. Ted identifies Donny from a group of Ninja Turtle cosplayers through his irresistible urge to dance to "I Think We're Alone Now" by Tiffany and Donny is arrested.

At the hospital, John is still in a coma, and he flatlines. The next day, the doctor informs Sam, Ted and Tami-Lynn that John "didn't make it", shocking the group. The doctor also suggests they can go in and say goodbye to John. In the room, the group is tearfully saying goodbye to John. However, he unexpectedly wakes up and scares the group, and Ted realizes that John had faked being dead as payback for Ted pretending to be brain dead and Ted applauds John for his realistic acting. Although Sam is initially furious over this, she and John kiss as the group rejoices. Meighan decides to take the case, inspired by John's selflessness and Ted's emotions over John, who managed to avoid death. Meighan successfully gets the ruling overturned by demonstrating that Ted is self-aware, that he feels complex emotions, and is capable of empathy. Outside the courthouse, Ted re-proposes to Tami-Lynn. After they are legally re-married, Ted and Tami-Lynn adopt the surname of "Clubber Lang", and adopt a baby boy, who they name Apollo Creed, while John and Sam happily pursue their own relationship.

The action of the fantastic tape begins long before the birth of Little Red Riding Hood and tells about her origin. A hundred years ago, two warring clans concluded a truce: the Wolfboys, the defenders of the fairy-tale city, agreed with the hawks that they would not leave the territory of the forest. For some time, the agreement was respected, but then werewolves began to be increasingly noticed near the settlement. The main Wolfboy and the father of Little Red Riding Hood decides to fight back dangerous predators, but dies in an unequal battle. The city is left defenseless and is at the mercy of Westar, the leader of a pack of wolves. Little Red Riding Hood's mother and her grandmother manage to get out of the panic-stricken city and reach a secluded place. After some time, a wonderful child is born who knows nothing about either his father or his destiny.

Only at the age of twelve, Little Red Riding Hood learns the secret of her kind - her mother and grandmother finally tell her about Wolfboy, whose daughter she is, and about what happened to him. Now the girl, in whom the hot blood of her brave parent flows, has to do what her father failed to do - to stop dangerous predators that threaten people again.

The construction of the Moscow metro turns into an unexpected find: an old salary is pulled out from under the rubble. Its main value is by no means in gold and precious stones, with which it is generously decorated, but in the message encrypted in its drawings and inscriptions. The artifact proves that the legendary library of Ivan the Terrible exists, and the map showing the way to it is right in front of you. However, the extraordinary find is forgotten for many years.

Dozens of years later, the salary ends up in the hands of the unlucky young man Ilya Arshinov. The guy does not even suspect what he became the owner of. That's just ignorance does not simplify his life. Powerful forces begin to hunt for Ilya Arshinov. To save himself, he has to team up with a strange stranger who knows exactly how to handle an old salary, and a philologist Arina, who is able to decipher the artifact's ciphers. Now this trinity, without looking back, embarks on a dangerous adventure in order to uncover the secret of the legendary Liberea once and for all. They will visit the most dangerous and mysterious corners of the country: from Vologda and Naryan-Mar to the Kremlin dungeons.

The plot deals with Aditya and Zoya's partners Pooja Mathur and Yash Arora are found dead together in a road accident. Aditya and zoya discover that the two of their partners were having an affair and are left shocked. The flash back goes back Aditya who loves his childhood friend Pooja Mathur and marries her and very honest husband.but pooja is very ambitious and feels she made a wrong choice.Pooja meets yash who is Zoya's husband and has extra marital connection with him.She plans to elope with Yash and decides to sign divorce papers to Aditya .At that time they meet road accident and found dead.Aditya Hooda and Zoya Siddiqui are two individuals brought together by fate through their spouses' betrayal.

The story is set during the 1950s in the city of Fez, Morocco during the nationalist uprising against French colonial rule. The holy month of Ramadan is underway. A middle-aged American writer and expatriate, Stenham, resides in the then Medieval-like city. A former Communist, Stenhm is disillusioned with the party, and equally hostile to the French colonialist occupiers. He lives an existence of alienation. Another denizen of the city, the poor 15-year-old Arab boy, Amar, supports the rebellion. Through the actions of a well-to-do English painter and an American divorcee, the lives of Stenham and Amar become enmeshed in the social upheavals that engulf the city.

Hamdi, is a mechanical engineer owning a car repair shop, he loves his cousin Nadia without her even realizing it. Nadia, is a newly divorced wealthy young woman, she loves the attractive young Hazem, who is chasing her aiming to marry her fir her wealth. They secretly meet and she claims to her family that she is meeting her cousin Hamdi instead, who From time to time she passes by Hamdi, At the same time, his friend Ezzat loves Hazem's Salwa. Nadia goes to Hazem's house to visit his mother, Hamdi watches her and confronts her. Hazem tries to rape her and Hamdi saves her. Nadia's parents approves the marriage proposal of Ihsan, a wealthy man who she cannot stand, and she also does not want to fail in any upcoming marriage. She agrees with Hamdi to fame their marriage to escape from Ihsan marriage proposal. Afterwards, they go through situations that push them to get closer, and at the end, the fictitious marriage turns into a real one.

On a Sunday in 1917, during World War I, two English cartographers from the Ordnance Survey, the pompous George Garrad and his junior, Reginald Anson, arrive at the fictional Welsh village of Ffynnon Garw. Their job is to re-measure certain Welsh mountains, and their first task is to measure Ffynnon Garw.

Garrard is the senior, many years retired from the army. He claims to have surveyed many locations around the British Empire, although he is fundamentally lazy and a drunk. Anson is a younger and much-decorated army officer, invalided out with severe shellshock from fighting in France, and is just starting to enjoy life again.

Most of the men of the village are fighting in France, and those who are not work in the coalmine. The two men put up at the pub ‘Y Ffynnon’ owned by Morgan Morgan, known as Morgan the Goat, the only villager who doesn’t attend chapel. Within a short time, every villager is aware of the arrival of the map makers. They are extremely proud of ‘their’ mountain, which they claim to be the ‘The first mountain in Wales’. Garrard tells them that only if the mountain is 1000feet high or higher, will it appear on official maps.

Two farmers, identical brothers known as Thomas Twp and Thomas Twp Too, are particularly interested in the methods of measurement. (Twp is a Welsh word meaning stupid or ignorant). Garrard, despite his assumed air of authority, doesn’t really understand the technicalities of the measuring instruments he uses, and delegates Anson to explain. Anson tries to describe in simple words what methods they will use to measure the height; starting with pedometers and inclinometers. Then they will use highly sensitive barometers to measure air pressure, but these only work when the pressure is stable. Finally, and most accurately, they will use a transit to compare the mountain’s height with other hills of known height.

The villagers take bets on the final height, but are outraged when Garrard concludes from the first, approximate, measurement, that it is only 984 feet. They are despondent at having ‘lost’ their mountain.

The villagers, aided and abetted by Morgan the Goat, so-called because of the many children he has fathered in the village, and their fiery spiritual leader Reverend Robert Jones, grasp its symbolism in restoring the community's war-damaged self-esteem, and conspire to delay the cartographers' departure so that the measurement can be done again. At a meeting, nominally chaired by Jones the JP, but led by Rev. Jones, the villagers discuss what to do. They consider a petition, but then Morgan proposes that they physically increase the height by adding soil. Rev Jones finds himself, for the first time in his life, in agreement with Morgan, but the meeting has reached a stalemate. Johnny Shellshocked, a badly affected local returned from France, finds the courage to stand and tell the meeting how the army moved earth and built hills in France. He concludes that ‘it’s possible – it’s just hard work.’

Garrard and Anson have a tight schedule and have orders from London to leave in the morning, but the villagers try to delay them. Williams the Petroleum (who doesn’t actually understand anything about motorcar engines) disables their car by breaking a vital part, which can only be replaced by a new part fetched from Cardiff. Morgan enlists his current paramour Betty From Cardiff (also known as Miss Elizabeth) to make up to Anson, which she does, initially with great reluctance. Tommy Twostroke, a miner who owns a motorbike, is enlisted to call out friends and relations in nearby villages, to assist them.

Davies the School, the local teacher, who has nothing to do (all the children are helping carry earth) calculates that they will need 4,714 cubic feet of earth (over 200 tons) to raise the mound to the required height. He doesn’t believe it to be possible, and is the one villager who doesn’t rally to assist. He isn’t locally born and doesn’t have the same feelings about the mountain.

When the cartographers try to catch a train from the local station, they are informed by the stationmaster, Thomas The Trains. that the trains only carry coal, and that there are no passenger trains (which is blatantly untrue). Garrard retires to the pub in a huff to get drunk, but Anson is getting to quite like the villagers and their ways. He also starts to form an attraction for Betty, although she is the one to initially make advances.

Betty, despite her lady-like airs, is a maid-servant in a large house near Cardiff, who visits Morgan on her weekends off in her employer’s chauffeur-driven car. He fine clothes are her mistresses’ hand-me-downs. She recognises and appreciates Anson as a gentleman, compared to the uncouth Morgan (who is also two-timing her with Blod Jones, Johnny’s sister.)

The Twp brothers (who are actually anything but twp), have an uncanny knowledge of weather prediction. They say it will rain, and it does. The mud on the hill starts washing off, lowering the mound. Williams and Johnny climb the mound to place a tarpaulin on the work under construction. But Johnny is caught in a violent thunderstorm and is badly affected. Williams manages to get him down, and at the pub, Anson takes charge and calms him down before Blod arrives to take over.

The rain continues. On Sunday, in chapel, Rev Jones encourages the villagers to finish the work, as the map makers must leave on the Monday morning train. They also cover the mound with turf, with Anson happily joining in the work. But Rev Jones, who has climbed the mountain many times despite his advanced age, suffers a major heart attack. With his last breath, he asks to be buried on the mountain. The site is consecrated by Jones the JP and the Reverend is buried at the summit.

It is now dark and no measurements can be made. Betty persuades Anson to stay up there all night with her and measure the mountain with his transit at first light.

When they descend from the mountain, they inform the people that the mountain is now officially 1002 feet high, and that they are engaged to be married.

In a short epilogue, the author recalls that Mr and Mrs Anson stayed in the village and both taught at the school, after Davies left in a fit of pique. He mentions that two photographs of the events exist, taken by a local pharmacist with an interest in photography, and that every villager later obtained a copy of the new map showing the mountain with the official height.

This short film is about a couple and their struggle with infertility. The film brings to light the many challenges newlywed couples face in the earliest stages of their union.

It also disproves the commonly repeated myth that the woman is the unfortunate spouse who experiences fertility problems.

Sanju (Babushaan Mohanty) is a happy-go-lucky and smart college student. He has a group of four friends with whom he spends his time. A junior simpleton boy is impressed by Sanju's smartness and requests Sanju to include him in his group. Sanju's asks him to come the next day and perform a task, after which he could join the group.

The guy comes the next day. Sanju give him a dare to jump from the edge of a bridge into water. Hesitantly, the guy jumps and his head hits a rock inside water and he starts bleeding profusely. Seeing this, Sanju and his friends flee from the spot. However, police nabs Sanju. His mother gets him released from police custody after the local guardian of the injured boy refuses to file an FIR.

Sanju and his mother are not in good terms with his estranged father (who is a renowned heart surgeon), as he has left him and his mother for another lady. Because of injuring the boy, Sanju is about to get rusticated from the college. But as his mother is a trustee of the college, she requests the authorities to not rusticate him and give Sanju some other punishment. As a punishment, he is sent to a gurukul where he has to mend his ways.

In the gurukul, he meets a very simple and kind hearted girl Padmini (Prakruti Mishra). Seeing the arrogant behaviour of Sanju, the gurukul principal thinks of not accepting Sanju in his gurukul. But at his mother's insistence, Sanju is allowed in the gurukul, with three conditions. First, he has to take care of the cows. Second, he has to teach maths to a boy, who has a reputation of troubling teachers and driving them away. Third, he has to play the lead role of King Dushmanta in the sanskrit drama "Abhigyanam Shakuntalam". Sanju accepts all the conditions and starts spending his time. Initially, he is irked by the discipline of the gurukul. But, slowly he is drawn towards Padmini, who is the principal's daughter. Padmini also likes Sanju, but she hides her feelings. She helps Sanju to learn the sanskrit dialogues and also inspires him to teach the small boy in a practical way, so that he doesn't feel bored. The boy scores very well in his exams.

Finally the day arrives, and the drama is enacted. Sanju and Padmini perform very well in the drama. At the closing scene of the drama, Sanju proposes to Padmini. However, she refuses and leaves with teary eyes. Sanju is taken aback.

Next morning, Padmini gets a heart attack and is taken to the hospital where she is admitted in the ICU. Here Sanju comes to know that Padmini is suffering from a congenital disease in which she often gets heart attacks, and now the frequency has increased. In the hospital, Padmini confesses her love to Sanju.

Doctors say that Padmini needs a heart transplant, which is also very risky. And only the best heart surgeon (Sanju's father) can perform the operation. Sanju then goes to his estranged father, and requests him to cure Padmini at any cost. His father tels him that a heart donor is required who has to be brain dead.

Sanju's father searches out and finds out a patient who is brain dead, and informs Sanju about the hospital where the patient is. Sanju rushes to the hospital, only to find out that the patient who is brain dead is none other than the boy who had jumped into the water at his insistence. His father Babu Rao (Siddhanta Mahapatra) is a cleaning staff who is very protective of his son. Sanju sees Babu Rao and begs forgiveness for whatever he had done to his son, and requests to give his son's heart for Padmini. Babu Rao thinks of taking revenge and asks Sanju to obey whatever he will say to do. Sanju agrees and gives his consent in written. Babu Rao makes Sanju clean the sewer drains and makes him stay there from morning to evening. Sanju does it thinking about saving Padmini. Next, Babu Rao asks Sanju to dig out a hidden intoxicant and give it to a peddler. Sanju does that also after fighting with some goons who were trying to snatch it from him. Next, Babu Rao asks Sanju to jump from the same bridge from where his son had jumped. Sanju is about to jump, but seeing such selfless love, Babu Rao has a change of heart. He agrees to give his son's heart to Sanju. Despite Babu Rao stoping him from jumping, Sanju stilll jumps into the water to prove his love for Padmini, and comes out unscathed. Padmini requests Sanju's father, mother and Sanju to reconcile. They resolve their differences and come together.

The heart transplant operation of Padmini is successful. After getting discharged, she goes searching for Sanju. At his home, she is shocked to find that Sanju is no more. She is unable to believe it. Then it is revealed by Sanju's parents that Babu Rao's son came out from brain dead condition. So, Sanju couldn't ask for the boy's heart any more. Thus, he himself took some injections and made himself brain dead so that his heart can be transplanted into Padmini's body. Hearing this, Padmini's comes running towards Sanju's tomb and cries. The movie ends with Sanju coming in Padmini's imagination and reminding her that he will stay forever with her as her heart.

The novel consists of approximately 160 pages and tells the story of Asouf, a lone bedouin who loves and respects the desert and identifies with its creatures, knowing exactly where he can find The moufflon, a wild sheep known for its meat, who continues to survive in the remote mountain desert of southern Libya. Now, Asouf and the moufflon come together under the threat of hunters who have already slaughtered the once numerous desert gazelles. The novel talks about the pertinent ecological issues with a portrayal of traditional desert life and the power of the human spirit to resist. It combines physiological, religious, and emotional aspects in the story.

Katrina Van Tassel is courted by both Brom Bones and Ichabod Crane; both of whom express a dislike for the other. Ichabod reads of the legend of the Headless Horseman and is startled when a courier arrives to deliver a message. Ichabod is invited to a brawl at Van Tassel Hall. The suitors feed Katrina and kiss her arms, and in the confusion end up kissing each other. Three musicians play music and the guests dance. Brom dances with Katrina, but stumbles on his feet. Ichabod cuts in and dances more smoothly. Ichabod shows off with tap dancing, which impresses Katrina but infuriates Brom who imagines Ichabod as a rattlesnake, a stinking skunk, and a donkey.

When the guests are gathered around the fireplace, an old man tells the legend of the Headless Horseman, scaring the party but giving Brom an idea. At midnight, the guests leave. When Ichabod makes advances on Katrina, she kicks him out. On his way home, he is chased and scared off by what appears to be a headless horseman. It is later revealed to be Brom.

Brom and Katrina are wed. But after Brom has placed the ring on Katrina's finger, a headless figure appears and scares off the wedding guests, the priest, and the newlyweds. It appears the headless figure is Ichabod.

The film begins with an underground Lehi broadcast by Daphne (Khana Azulai) from a building basement in Jerusalem, where the commander of the Jerusalem branch, Melnik (Yigal Naor) and broadcaster Slonim (Lior Nachman), are located.

The date is March 14, 1942, about a month after the assassination of Avraham Stern. Lehi HQ sends Eddie "The Butcher" (Juliano Mer), a fearless fighter, to Jerusalem to shake up the passive cell and kill the British commander in Jerusalem.

Also among the cell's fighters is Noah Kaplan (Roni Pinkovich), a 19-year-old high school graduate. He is in love with his high school girlfriend Angela Sasson (Rona Fried). Roni arrives at a dance party attended by British soldiers. Angela introduces Noah to her father (Jacques Cohen) and mother (Gaby Aldor), but they disapprove of her relationship with Noah.

The British arrest Shimon Rubovitz (Yahli Bergman) while distributing leaflets. He is tortured to death by interrogator Garwin (John Phillips), but does not name his friends.

Eddie plans to kill the British commander. The explosives are being prepared by "Pinocchio" (Tovia Gelber) and should explode when the command vehicle enters the fortified base. The explosive fails to detonate, the plan goes awry, however the fighter Alex (Dudu Yafet) still desperately opens fire, followed by the rest of the attackers. The British open heavy fire and hit Alex. The fighters retreat with the wounded, but their hiding place is betrayed by an informant. The British rush there and capture Alex. He appears before a British court-martial and delivers a fiery speech against the British government's treacherous policy of preventing Jewish rescue from the Holocaust by blocking them from escaping to the Land of Israel. Alex is sentenced to death by a British court, defiantly refuses a petition for clemency, and is executed by the British on the gallows. "Pinocchio" manages to escape to the apartment of his girlfriend Yael (Segal Cohen), who takes care of him and cheers him up.

Noah and Angela marry is secret from her parents. Her father eventually decides to sell his factory and emigrate to the United States, and Angela informs Noah that she must leave with her parents.

Eddie prepares an attack on the British base by planting a bomb on a captured British truck full of Lehi fighters dressed as British soldiers. They manage to infiltrate the British base in a truck, but are recognized. A long, bitter battle ensues, in which Eddie and all of Lehi's attackers are killed except for Noah, who manages to escape. The car explodes and wreaks havoc.

Noah was caught six weeks later, sentenced to life in prison and released with the establishment of the State of Israel.

In the 1940s, a policeman named Imam al-Sayyid al-Masry moves from Ismailia to Cairo to work in the red-light district. He falls in love with a prostitute named Nousa, who works for a pimp named Jalal, without knowing her profession. Imam defends her from a British soldier who blocks her path in the street and assaults her, thereby losing his place on the police force after a trial. Thus out of work, Imam returns to the neighborhood to search for work, ultimately becoming a pimp himself and winning a turf war with Jalal. Imam becomes a neighborhood magistrate, abolishes prostitution in the district, turns his brothel into a nightclub, and joins the guerrillas resisting British occupation.

The game takes place in a world with four giant crystals called Seaslight, which ensure a stable change between the four seasons. This is disrupted when Quietus, the Season of Death, causes crops to wither and die across the land and prevents people from going outside. It gets longer and longer each year, causing the protagonist, Ein, to embark on a mission to stop it, which is funded by using things from their farm, such as wood and wool. Other characters include Shirka, a missionary, Heine, a flirtatious and handsome mechanic, and Aria, a mysterious girl from the future.

The world has multiple towns, including Nemea Town and Seaside Town Shatolla.

Pollution & global warming compounded by the eruptions of a volatile volcano, the dimming of the Sun, and other unknown factors caused a global catastrophe leading to widespread crop failure and the death of millions. The scarcity of resources resulting in a world wide war, altogether culminating in a nuclear winter. Last in the line of the New Glacier Cogwheel Coalition, Esmeralda tunnels through the frozen depths in search of the remnants of pre-glacial civilizations

The majority of the novel is narrated by Harry, the son of Robert Beech a Victoria Cross veteran of WW1 and Harry's estranged daughter Sophie (who lives in New York). The novel is set in 1982, ten years after the death of Harry's father, in a car bomb by the IRA. Robert Beech was a prominent figure in the Arms industry but his death led to his son cutting short his career as a news photographer. The novel concentrates on the broken relationship between Harry (now an aerial photographer) and his daughter Sophie and the scars caused by the death of Robert.

At ACME Construction Company, Bugs Bunny and Lola Bunny manage an inept crew of builders. By working together as a team, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety, and others use their tools and wild vehicles to pull off some of the looniest construction jobs ever.

Entirely set at an elementary school in Zagreb, a new school counselor Anamarija arrives and tries to navigate helping students with complicated and entrenched inner workings of the school, inevitably on a collision course with the headmistress Vedrana and an old history teacher in his sixties, Siniša.

Jack lives with his mother. They are poor and have neither food nor money. Jack takes their cow to Ye Olde Butcher Shoppe to sell it, but a bystander offers him three dancing beans instead. At home, his mother is outraged when she learns of the deal and throws the beans out the window and sends Jack to bed. During the night, it rains and the beans germinate.

In the morning, Jack sees a huge beanstalk has grown through the clouds and into the sky. He starts climbing it but soon grows tired. The leaves then elevate him further up. Above the clouds there is a castle. Jack enters the castle and is captured by a giant woman. She dips him in Ye Olde Mustard and intends to eat him, but is interrupted by a loud banging on the castle door and instead hides him in a pipe. A giant man enters claiming he smells the blood of an Englishman. The woman denies this and instead suggests this may be the smell of the mans feet. The man makes several attempts to lit his pipe, but Jack blows out the matches. The man eventually gives up and instead demands the woman bring him his moneybag, his self-playing harp and his hen that lays eggs containing coins.

The man falls asleep and Jack attempts to steal the treasures but is captured. He managers to escape on the flying harp but the man follows in pursuit. Back on the ground, Jack chops down the beanstalk, the man falls to his death and a tombstone appears reading "Here lies the giant who tried to kill Jack, – Now he's six feed under flat on his back."

In the final scene, Jack and his mother are fed by servants, the harp plays music and the hen lays coins into a cash register.

Julie Ann Emery stars as Dru Cassadine, a once prominent New York City author who suddenly experiences a string of flops. Her boring workaholic life contradicts the characters in her novels that live life to the fullest and often find love as a result.

With sales waning, she decides that a change of scenery with family and friends in a southern coastal town, could provide a much-needed creative boost.

On St. Simons Island, Georgia, Emery's character is confronted with the her attitude towards the small town simplicities of her former life. After a rocky few weeks, the town Christmas festivities bringa change of luck when she meets Burgess Jenkins and his teenage daughter. The two become close, before there is a twist in the happily ever after storyline.

The film is based on a true story and is set in Oyo State, southwestern Nigeria. The king has just died, and as tradition demands Elesin Oba, the King's horseman, must perform ritual suicide in order to join his deceased king into the afterlife so that the king may gain untrammelled passage into the after-life, thus preventing calamity from befalling the community. Elesin Oba's sexual appetites cause devastating consequences, which result in a lethal confrontation with the British rulers of the day. When the horseman is unable to fulfil his final obligation to the king; his ghost wanders the earth, spelling calamity for the land and its people.

Three kittens play tic-tac-toe under the supervision for their father (who wears a belt and shoes) and accidentally fall into the water. A boy saves the kittens from drowning by throwing them his bagpipe. The kittens' father is grateful and befriends the boy. The town crier announces that "Who so ever saves the Princess from the nasty ogre, he shall marry her." Signed The King. The boy and the four cats travel to Ogre's cave, where the princess has been transformed into a little white bird and is held captive in a birdcage. During a failed attempt to enter the Ogre's cottage, the boy is discovered and the Ogre transforms him into a little brown bird and he is locked in the birdcage too.

The cat hoists up the birdcage from the top of the roof. The rope breaks and the cage falls on the Ogre's head, but the door swings open and allow the birds to escape. The cats fall into the cottage from the roof, and the kittens end up in the cage on the Ogre's head, clawing him badly before he successfully removes the cage from his head, revealing a tic-tac-toe game on his forhead.

The outraged ogre corners the cat and threatens him with his transformation liquid. The kittens jump into the ogre's pants, allowing the cats to escape into a rat hole in the wall. The ogre's bottom reveal several finished games of tic-tac-toe. The cat tells the ogre "You're too big and fat for a hole like that. Don't you wish that you could be a rat?" The ogre transforms himself into a rat and goes into the hole where he is captured by the cat.

The cat transforms the boy and the princess back to human form. Their kissing is interrupted by a game of tic-tac-toe on the boy's bottom.

2020 comes with enough challenges of its own, but as four best friends each attempt to overcome their own trying situations, they are left unsure if the group can survive.

The three main characters from ''#Selfie'' (2014), meet again with a new challenge. Roxi, Yasmine and Ana are having fun during a hardcore party. Driven by the euphoria of getting drunk, they make a bet that may change their lives. What looks like a joke at first, will soon be turning into a challenge of getting married in the next three days.

When Ambar and Dika moved away after their parents’ death, the siblings never thought of what was supposedly a new start turns into the beginning of their lives’ biggest misery. All fueled by Ambar’s ability to sense the unseen that she got after she went through impaired vision. Contrasting to the warm welcome they got at Panti Jompo, Ambar earned an eerie vision of the past. She found out that there has been a slaughter in the very same house many years ago. A Dutch lady entity, Ivanna, appeared in Ambar’s vision, giving her a glimpse of the tragedy where she got decapitated by a vile imperialist.

On the day of Eid al-Fitr, grandma Ani is found dead in a gruesome pool of blood, beheaded. Ambar figured that the tragedy could be related to the earlier discovery of a chest filled with trinkets and a headless statue in the basement of the nursing house’s pavilion. Now, Ambar has to solve the vengeance of the entity that is slowly creeping into their lives, even for their heads.

A lamp trades holds a boy captive in his cellar and makes him clean lamps. Through the window, the boy sees a procession of elephants with the sultan. He sees the sultan's daughter, the princess, riding a white dromedary and is enamored with her. The lamp trader deposits a new batch of lamps into the cellar and orders the boy to polish them.

Polishing one of the lamps summons a red genie, granting the boy wishes. The lamp trader sees this and blurts out "A magic lamp? It's colossal!" The boy wishes himself to the sultan's house. When there, he tells the sultan that he wants to marry the princess. The sultan is not impressed by the beggar in rags, and the boy wishes himself fancier clothes. The sultan asks what the boy can offer his daughter. The boy makes another wish from the genie and money falls from the ceiling into a pile. The lamp trader attempts to steal the lamp and in the commotion, the lamp is swallowed by the sultan. The sultan runs away and is chased by the lamp trader and the boy. They all run over a man with a blowtorch working on an assembly of pipes.

The sultan hits the lamp trader over the head with a string instrument. The boy attaches the blowtorch to a loose string from the instrument and the lamp trader runs away, the blowtorch burning his bottom.

The boy rubs the sultan's stomach, the genie appears through the sultan's mouth, and the boy wishes his lamp back.

The boy, the princess and the genie celebrate when they hear the lamp trader from the street, offer his services. The boy wishes a pile of lamps to fall on the trader.

Aruljothi is a young pregnant woman. Somehow by the time of her adjunct absence, her unborn toddler is dislodged and abducted from her womb mysteriously. Will the cop solve the case?

Tom is an introverted young man living with his irritable and struggling mother Elaine, the pair having just moved into a house that they have inherited. They have come from a distressing family background. Tom explores the nearby 'turlach', a winter lake fed by a mysterious and dangerous intermittently flowing underground river. He finds a dreadful relic in the water. He has a Stanley knife. Elaine needs the help of her neighbour Ward, who jealously watches over his daughter Holly, a manipulative young woman who picks up on Tom. Holly intuits that Tom has found the relic. Ward will do anything to prevent people from knowing about the relic. Holly steers Tom towards killing Ward.

The film tells the story of Gabriel, a happy 10 year old living with his French entrepreneur father and Rwandan mother in a expatriate neighborhood in Burundi. As the 1993 tensions in Rwanda starts, his family and innocence is threatened. The film is adapted from a novel of the same title.

Gino (Gardo) and Abet (Kier) are released from jail by Perlita (Isabel) for a job to kidnap a child (Christian) for ransom money. The two are unaware that it is planned by Perlita's estranged husband Martin (Ricardo), whose business has gone bankrupt. In the middle of the job, Gino and Perlita fall in love with each other.

An American author (her name is not provided) sojourns in the Tangier International Zone during the 1930s, wishing to live cheaply on a generous advance from her publisher while writing a novel. As an unaccompanied Western woman, she has attracted the interest of a handsome, Europeanized Arab youth, Driss. (He ignores Islamic prohibitions on alcohol consumption, and drinks freely). He has established a friendly and proprietary, but not intimate, relationship with her, and she has allowed him to serve as her escort in the evenings. Driss accompanies her to a local cafe for tea and there they join two of his schoolmates, Mijd and Ghazi. She is intrigued by Mijd. When Ghazi remarks that Mijd’s elder brother, the family patriarch, has tuberculosis, Mijd is outraged and silences his comrade. He explains to her that syphilis, leprosy and pneumonia may be admitted in polite company, but never tuberculosis, a disease he associates with degenerate “Paris morals.” The American is aware of the Moslem gender prejudices that prevail among her companions. When the conversation turns to the quality of one’s stockings, she admits that she wears none. Midj is momentarily scandalized, but she reassures the youths by casually laying several hundred francs on the table as she pretends to search for a mirror in her handbag.

Mijd proposes the group have a picnic at his family’s country villa. He encourages the “mademoiselle” to procure ham and wine for the excursion. This flagrant violation of Islamic law distresses Ghazi. Driss, who has been drinking alcohol is “roaring drunk.” Amused, she excuses herself and goes to have lunch alone.

The next day Mijd and Ghazi arrive in a carriage and collect the “English lady” and the provisions. At the picnic site at the villa, the boys devour the forbidden wine and ham, more as an act of defiance against parental rule than because they enjoy it. When Ghazi takes a nap, the woman accompanies Mijd to a secluded garden. There he briefly removes his shirt to prove to her, by the lightness of his skin, the evidence of his European ancestry. He praises her beauty and declares her his “sister.” As they sit quietly together, an overwhelming sense of melancholy seizes her. At a peasant’s dwelling they are given some slightly polluted water to drink. When she questions its source, Mijd reprimands her for a gross lack of etiquette, and smashes the earthen jug.

They return together to the estate to have tea. The woman begins to realize the falsity of her position. She recognizes that her decision to join the boys was as effort to fulfill “an unconscious desire she had harbored for many years. To be free, out-of-doors, with some young men she did not know-could { italics) not know - was probably the important part of the dream.” Her expression of discontent troubles Mijd, but he is content that she remain. When she asks what he does when he skips school, he boasts that he spends the day making love to a 12-year-old mistress in a garret in the Casbah. She realizes her utter inability to bridge the cultural chasm between herself and the Arab boy. She admits to herself “this is over.” Mijd delivers her to her hotel and she informs him of her departure for Paris the next day. In his ignorance, Mijd believes that will correspond, and that someday he will travel with her to America.

The story is set in Tangier, Morocco. The point-of-view is in the third-person Omniscient. and opens In medias res. The work is divided into 8 sections.

Section 1: Mrs. Callender, of English and Spanish descent operates the Pension Callender, with her American husband. She caters to Western expatriates. Socially, Mrs. Callendar is a throughly reactionary on social matters related to sex and gender: “while a boy should have complete liberty, a girl should have none at all.” Her daughter, Charlotte, is soon to arrive from London on her summer break from boarding school. Mrs. Callendar is anxious at the imminent arrival of the 50-something pensioner Monsieur Royer, a seasonal patron who she considers a disreputable “cad.” He has the reputation of being a pedophile. She fears that he will behave disgracefully towards the pretty and chaste Charlotte. Mr. Callender is more lenient on these matters and gently reprimands his wife. The young Mr. Van Siclen is an American archeologist working on an excavation site at the village of El Menar. Mrs. Callendar confides her hostility to Royer with the handsome Van Siclen, and he casually assures her that the villagers of El Menar would leave a child molester “behind a rock with a coil of wire around his neck.”

Section 2: Monsieur Royer arrives in Tangiers from his sojourn in Spain. He is escaping “prudishness he so hated” and relishes the prospect of making casual sexual conquests Morroco. A sensualist, he revels in the scent of a jasmine garden. When a little boy persistently entreats him for alms, Royer delivers a violent blow to the child’s face. After a moment of regret, Royer approaches the stunned urchin, and in a fit of rage, strikes him again and departs indignantly, “considering himself a particularly understanding friend of the Moslems.” He arrives at the Callendar pension and checks in.

Section 3: Charlotte is en route by airplane from London to Tangiers. A dutiful daughter, she recognizes her obligation to visit her parents. Her relationship with her father is satisfactory: he recognizes her “as a fully formed individual.” Charlotte is deeply troubled at the prospect of facing her overbearing and controlling mother. She is torn between feelings of guilt and a desire to resist. She arrives at the pensione with apprehensions about an impending struggle.

Section 4: Mrs. Callender and Charlotte are seated in the dining room. Monsieur Royer, at another table, lingers over his meal and eavesdrops on their conversation. Mrs. Callendar makes no effort to introduce him to Charlotte. Mr. Van Siclen arrives from El Menar. He is introduced to Charlotte and acknowledges her “with a minimum of civility.” Mrs. Callender gushes over the archeologist. Charlotte’s assessment of Van Siclen is at odds with her mother’s: “He summed up all the things she disliked most in men: conceit, brashness, and insensitivity.” Her dismay at her mother’s apparent “denial of all values" fills Charlotte with a sense of guilt and rebelliousness. Mr. Royer suddenly approaches Charlotte and introduces himself. Mrs. Callendar is furious, but remains silent. After a few pleasantries, he departs. Charlotte is favorably impressed with “the French gentleman” but her parents assure her he is a man of low character. Mrs. Callender insists that Charlotte retire for the night. Resisting weakly, the daughter submits.

Section 5: Charlotte, unable to sleep, dresses and slips out of the house furtively. She encounters Van Siclen on the road. He remarks “I saw you come sneaking out.” She finds him offensive, but when he seized her by the arm and insisted they take a ride in his jeep, she acquiesces, not wishing to appear “a whining creature - a poor sport.” He takes her on a high-speed trip out of town. At a remote location, he tauntingly interrogates Charlotte as to her virtuousness. When she expresses disgust, he grabs her and bites her lip, drawing blood. He offers a handkerchief and chides her “Ah, it wasn’t as bad as all that…As a matter of fact, this ride was good for you.” Van Siclen drives Charlotte back to the pension.

Section 6: Charlotte rises the next morning and goes to the beach to swim and sunbathe. She does not inform her parants about the sexual assualt. She encounters Royer, who amuses her with pleasantries and compliments on her “mermaid”-like beauty, which Charlotte finds inoffensive. On an impulse, and desperate for advice on the assault, she asks: “Do you think it’s despicable for a man to kiss a girl against her will?” Royer utterly misapprehends the purpose of her query, believing it arises from disparaging remarks made about him by the guests at the pension. He answers the question: For a man to assault a girl “against her will" is “despicable”, but local peasant girls and women of the “lower class” deserve no such immunity. He politely but indignantly takes his leave, despite Charlotte’s heartfelt apologies. At that moment, Mrs. Callender appears, outraged at the proximity of Royer to her daughter. After Royer is gone, she launches into a tirade of denunciations against her daughter: “You’re thoroughly thoughtless and egotistical.” Mother and daughter engage in a protracted contretemps: Charlotte defending Royer, and Mrs. Callender assuring her that he will “ruin your life.” That afternoon, Charlotte defiantly joins Royer at tea, but her mother declines to intervene.

Section 7: Mrs. Callendar is obsessed with her daughter’s “infatuation” with Royer. She insists that he be dismissed from the pension, but Mr. Callender vetoes this draconian tactic. In desperation Mrs. Callendar enlists Van Siclen to entice Monsieur Royer to the excavation camp for several days to detach him from the pension. Van Siclen reluctantly consents. When Charlotte discovers Royer and Van Siclen’s departure, she is nonplussed. Her mother interprets this lack of reaction as contrived: “She’s rather a little sneak.” Next morning, Charlotte goes into town and accidentally meets Van Siclen. He adopts a proprietary and familiar attitude, accusing her of harboring “hard feelings'”due to her coolness towards him. She accepts a short ride from him. When Charlotte does not return for lunch, Mrs. Callender becomes concerned. She becomes hysterical when an employee informs her that she was with Van Siclen that morning, assuming her daughter is making contact with Royer. She orders her employee to drive her to the remote village of El Menar immediately.

Section 8: Mrs. Callender arrives at El Menar after nightfall. She confronts Van Siclen: “Where’s my daughter?” Momentarily alarmed that his assault on Charlotte had been exposed, he recovers and informs Mrs. Callender that Monsieur Royer is missing. He has made enquiries among the local residents, but nobody is talking. Mrs. Callender has a premonition that Royer has indulged in a pedophilic act. They depart for the pension. Royer is indeed nearby, in the company of a peasant child, and observes the departing vehicle. Moments later he is descended upon by local residents who kill him.

The novel follows Alicia Western, a math prodigy conflicted by her father's contributions to the American development of the atomic bomb.

Don Quixote is imprisoned in a padded cell at Ye Olde Bughouse where he reads chivalric romances of the type "When Knights Were Bold", "A Knight in June", "Winning Noon and Knight", "Ten Knights in a Bar Room", "A Thousand and One Knights", and "Wotta Knight". Don Quixote picks up a broom and uses it as both a horse and a sword. When the guard enters the cell, Don Quixote overpowers him and escapes, swinging in lianas until he lands in a cart labelled "Ye Olde Junk" and ends up with a full body armor, lance, and shield. The guard wakes up and alarm is sent to the "Raddio Polyce".

Don Quixote fights a windmill, which he imagines is a giant. The windmill gains the upper hand and spanks him. Don Quixote eats a handful of nails and defeats the windmill. The guard is searching for the fugitive like a detection dog.

Don Quixote hears the voice of a woman and imagines she is a fair maiden in need of rescue, held captive of a fire breathing dragon (actually an excavator), which he defeats by turning it into a pile of cans. He enters the room of the imagined maiden, but instead it is a piano playing woman who instantly is enamored with him, feeling that are not mutual. The guard appears and the woman turns her attention to him instead.

Don Quixote and the guard run back to the asylum and lock themselves in, burning all books and the keys to the cell.

The novel is set in 1985 and begins with Barry and Susan who arrive at dinner party hosted by Moira and Gavin; both couples believe that the other couple are happy. Barry is becoming an alcoholic, is a failed editor and has gambled all his money away, unbeknown to his wife Susan. Moira and Gavin are comfortably off but hate each other. Meanwhile Annie is in love with Barry and encourages him to sort out his life. Hilary regularly sleeps with George and Susan sleeps with several men and then with Hilary. Barry's life then comes off the rails, eventually leading to showdowns with Moira, Gavin and Sarah's boyfriend.

In 2020, Olufemi 'Femi' Hassan and Charlotte Holroyd are first year law students working with Roderick Tanner QC. Tanner recruits the two students to help him with a case appeal, which is due to go to court soon. Tanner had been involved with a murder case in 2018, and based on available evidence at the time, he assisted in convincing the prime suspect to plead guilty. However, new evidence has emerged, and Tanner now believes that the suspect is innocent. Tanner recruits Femi and Charlotte to help him solve the case with fresh eyes, and to bring justice to a potentially innocent person.

The 2018 case revolves around residents of the village of Lockwood. Two new residents - Samantha (Sam) and Kel Greenwood - are invited to join the 'Fairway players', an acting group created and lead by the wealthy Hayward family. The acting group includes Isabel Beck, a quiet woman who is Sam's colleague at the local hospital. The Hayward family consists of patriarch Martin and his wife Helen (lead actress for the group); Their two children, James Hayward and Paige Reswick; James' pregnant wife Olivia Hayward; Paige's husband Glen Resiwck; and Paige's two-year-old daughter, Poppy Reswick. The group also includes the Macdonald family, the Dearing family, and the Walford family, amongst others. As rehearsals begin for the group's latest play, Martin announces that Poppy has been diagnosed with a rare brain cancer. The only form of treatment comes from an experimental drug from the United States, and costs are exceedingly expensive. The local community immediately rallies around 'A Cure for Poppy' (the family's charity appeal), and over a few months a number of fundraising events take place, including a ball and a charity marathon. However, suspicions arise as the appeal progresses - two beneficiaries are revealed to be fake, and the lead doctor involved with the case (Dr Tish Bhatoa) appears to be extorting money from Martin for the cure.
Over time, Sam grows increasingly suspicious of both the appeal and the Haywards - she begins to dig into Helen's past and suspects that her deceased son from her youth did not actually exist. Sam is also revealed to be one of the fake beneficiaries, which she created in order to learn more about the cure (something else that she suspects is fake). Sam's personal life also falls apart as Kel is revealed to be having an affair with Christine d'Souza, Sam and Isabel's colleague at the hospital. At the group's final dress rehearsal, Sam confronts the Haywards and accuses Helen of fabricating her dead son. Sam eventually leaves the dress rehearsal and has a loud argument with Isabel before driving off. The following day, Sam does not go to work and she does not attend the first performance of ''All my Sons.'' that evening, Isabel finds Sam's body outside her apartment and calls the emergency services, saying that Sam fell from her fifth-storey balcony the day beforehand.

In the present day, Tanner reveals to Femi and Charlotte that Isabel was the original suspect who was arrested at the first trial. Tanner believes Isabel is innocent and tasks his students with analysing the evidence and piecing together the case. Femi and Charlotte summarise that the whole charity appeal was based on a lie; Helen Hayward suffers from Factitious disorder imposed on self, and she was tried from manslaughter when her first son died from health complications. After leaving America and starting a family with Martin, Helen's condition flared up again with Paige in her childhood and, eventually, Poppy. Martin started the appeal to cover for Helen and recruited Dr Bhatoa to fake the illness and save Poppy's life. However, on the evening of the dress rehearsal, Sam learned the truth from a researcher and called James Hayward to tell him the truth of his family's lies. James, already knowing the truth, met with Sam at her apartment and, after establishing that nobody else knew the facts, pushed Sam from her balcony. James was never suspected in the original trial since his twins were born on the same evening and he posted about their birth online, giving him a solid alibi (it is revealed that Olivia, his wife, covered for him and made the post under his name). Shortly after the court appeal, both Martin and James are arrested (the former for fraud, the latter for Sam's murder). Isabel is acquitted and writes an email to Femi, talking about her interest in pursuing a career in law.

Throughout the course of the series, Melvina acts as a therapist that guides her patients through often traumatic and disturbing situations. Melvina herself is a supernatural entity and is usually a benefactor (if not the direct cause) of her patient's misfortune. Her plans are eventually foiled when Beatriz, another therapist and former victim, becomes one of her patients and investigates her past. The series primarily achieved fame on the platform Webtoon and is one of the most notable horror series to exist on that site. Because it was primarily illustrated to be read on the site, its panel design is heavily influenced by online comic formats. The majority of the series was illustrated in black and white.

All the events of this movie take place on a rainy night on a train and it tells the story of the lives of six families in different train carriages, which is narrated with time shifts.

An old man is informed that he has only three more days to live, he is on a train to go to his cottage and be there when he dies. Slowly his dreams begin.

Many years after the events of ''Battle of the Realms'', Kano seeks retribution with the aid of the Black Dragon as they terrorize town after town in Earthrealm until he blinds a swordsman named Kenshi. After being blind at the hands of Kano, Kenshi goes under the tutelage of an older Kuai-Liang for revenge on him.

An examination of race, gender, class through the microcosm of a high-end restaurant.

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The movie revolves around the complicated and uncomplicated nature of women. The movie made a make-believe that women are not complicated it only depends on the moods and nature of the issue on ground. In the film, Azu and his  wife, Vero, turn their house upside down which open doors for the question, Wetin Women Want.

''The Turning Point'' follows twin sisters Dara and Marie Durant, who grew up in a Victorian home with their father, an electrician, and their mother, a former ballet dancer. Their mother opens The Durant School of Dance and teaches her daughters ballet at home, making ballet central to the girls' identities.

One year, Charlie, one of Mrs. Durant's students, comes to live with them, and Mrs. Durant begins forcing the children into sexual games while she and her husband drink and argue. On their twentieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Durant are involved in a fatal car crash, leaving Dara and Marie to inherit the dance school.

A decade later, Dara, Marie, and Charlie run the dance school and live together in Marie's home. Dara and Charlie have married. Marie moves out of the home, then accidentally sets a fire to one of the dance studios. To fix the studio, the family hires a contractor, Derek, whose presence at the school quickly becomes uncomfortable, especially once Dara learns that he and Marie are having an affair.

Derek becomes overly interested in the Durant home and eventually makes it clear he wants to take it from the Durants. Dara and Charlie confront Derek, which ultimately leads Charlie to push Derek down the stairs to his death, which the Durants report as an accident.

All returns to normal until Dara learns Charlie has had an affair with Derek's widow. After Dara kicks him out of the house, Charlie hangs himself in the studio attic.

Although the sisters attempt to heal from their shared traumas, Marie ultimately lights the Durant family home on fire before the pursue their own futures.

Two strangers refuse to leave the seaside home of a couple, which leads to sexual tension and crime.

The movie addresses the belief of the society that men must not expressed their feelings and pains. This notion made men to suppress their agonies which can eventually depressed them.

A team of bloggers are at the peak of their careers and live a carefree, glamorous life. Their routine gets altered when one of them suddenly disappears in mysterious conditions... The friends turn into investigators to find out.

In the film, Isla (Toyin Abraham) continues to see more ghosts than before and has evolved into a messenger for the dead. She now also has a partner Makawhy (Mercy Johnson-Okojie). Isla is sought for by any ghost who has been unfairly killed or who has a score to settle with the living. She eventually encounters Amoke (Osas Ighodaro), a "semi-ghost"; a woman who is in a coma and caught between the worlds of the living and the dead. Finding the person who poisoned her and attempting to awaken her from her unconscious state is isla's main mission, because Amoke only has a few days to live.

Five months after the events in Corto Maltese, Christopher Smith / Peacemaker (John Cena) has recovered from the injuries he suffered there and is told he can leave the hospital. After confirming with a janitor that no one is looking for him, he leaves while wearing his suit. Unbeknownst to him, a nurse reports on his exit to a person known as "Mr. Murn".

Smith arrives at his house, forced to give his helmet to the taxi driver when he has no money. Inside, he finds many phone messages from a person known as Vigilante. Suddenly, A.R.G.U.S. agents Emilia Harcourt (Jennifer Holland), John Economos (Steve Agee), and Leota Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) hold him at gunpoint, revealing he was being followed after all. Their leader, Clemson Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) arrives and informs Smith that as he is still not done with his prison sentence, he is offering him to work for him in exchange for avoiding Belle Reve. Murn works for Amanda Waller, is in charge of an operation known as Project Butterfly and wants Smith to cooperate in killing "Butterflies". Seeing he has no choice, Smith reluctantly agrees.

Smith goes to his father's house to retrieve his pet bald eagle, Eagly. His father, Auggie (Robert Patrick), reluctantly took care of the pet but is disapproving of his son's life, also displaying a racist attitude. After Auggie hands him a new helmet, Smith leaves. He arrives at a diner with the team, where Murn gives him a dossier with his target: he must kill a U.S. Senator. During their stay, an employee named Adrian Chase (Freddie Stroma) sees Smith and is silently ecstatic at seeing him. After talking with Adebayo, Smith goes with Harcourt to a bar and attempts to flirt with her. Harcourt is constantly harassed by some bar patrons, brutally attacks one of the men and coldly rejects Smith, also prompting her to leave the bar. Meanwhile, Abedayo has a call with her mother, Waller (Viola Davis), to express her frustration with the team but Waller convinces her that she will eventually find something better.

After the rejection, Smith bonds with a woman named Annie Sturphausen (Crystal Mudry) at the bar and they have sex at her apartment. While Smith is distracted singing a song, Sturphausen grabs a kitchen knife and starts stabbing him. They engage in a brutal fight in the apartment and despite Smith's determination, he is no match to Sturphausen, who displays a superhuman roar and strength. Smith jumps from the window and runs back to his car in the parking lot. As Sturphausen runs to attack him, Smith activates a sonic boom weapon in his helmet, which destroys Sturphausen and a small part of the parking lot. As Eagly stays alongside Smith, police cruisers are seen in the distance.

After the attack, Smith (John Cena) goes back to the apartment to retrieves his things, contacting Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) to explain the events and asking for help. As the police surround the area, Smith retrieves his suit, also discovering a mysterious device on the apartment. Harcourt and Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) arrive at the area to retrieve Eagly.

Detectives Sophie Song (Annie Chang) and Larry Fitzgibbon (Lochlyn Munro) enter the building, forcing Smith to hide in an apartment and briefly taking a couple hostage. As the police are about to enter their apartment, Smith jumps through the window to many balconies before a police force corners him. Harcourt arrives and uses a tranquilizer gun to incapacitate the officers, allowing them to escape. Song and Fitzgibbon give chase but they fail to catch them.

Economos (Steve Agee) then switches Smith's fingerprints at the crime scene with Auggie's (Robert Patrick), which leads to a police investigation. As the team meets to plan their next move, Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) discovers that Starphausen attacked Smith after she read the dossier that he gave him on the Senator and angrily confronts him. Smith decides to go back to his trailer home, where he is greeted by his previous partner Vigilante (Freddie Stroma). Smith opens up about killing people for his job and Vigilante takes him to the woods for a shooting practice, lifting his spirit. Back at his home, Smith touches the device and finds that it turns into a miniature spaceship.

In order to avoid having Smith connected, Murn has the Adebayo bribe the hostage couple to fully identify Auggie as their attacker, leading to his arrest. At jail, Auggie quickly gains a good reputation among the white inmates, who call him the "White Dragon" while they praise him.

As the team prepares for their mission, they notice Vigilante (Freddie Stroma) watching them and force him to walk away. Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) informs Smith (John Cena) that he must kill Senator Royland Goff (Antonio Cupo), suspected of being a "Butterfly". He is also instructed to kill his family, despite not enough evidence to suggest they might be Butterflies as well. Smith hesitates at the idea, despite claiming to kill anyone for "peace".

The team conducts a stakeout outside the Goff household, waiting for the family to arrive. The night falls and the family arrives at their house with Goff's bodyguard, Judomaster (Nhut Le). Murn pressures Smith to aim and kill the family but Smith hesitates, delaying the mission until the next day. The team also notices that his family is showing alien-like behavior inside the house. While surveilling the house, Vigilante shows up, having followed and watched the team since their arrival, forcing Murn to allow him to stay to avoid ruining the operation.

The family gathers at the dining room, where they put a liquid on their bowl before they reveal immense tongues. Certain that they are Butterflies, Murn orders Smith to kill them. Smith hesitates in pulling the trigger, so Vigilante puts him aside and kills Goff's family. However, before he can kill him, they are attacked by Judomaster. Judomaster manages to knock Smith and Vigilante out and takes them inside the house with Goff's help. As the mission falls apart, Murn and Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) approach the area and rendezvous with Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) outside the house.

Inside the house, Goff sends Judomaster away to inform the events of the night and then proceeds to torture Vigilante, unmasking him as Adrian Chase. Smith refuses to disclose any information, so Goff tortures Chase by electrocution. Murn, Harcourt and Adebayo enter the house, discover the entrance to the basement and plant an explosive, which detonates after a short delay. The explosion propels Smith to escape and fight with Goff. Smith recovers a shotgun and kills Goff, with a butterfly-like creature emerging from Goff's corpse. Outside, Economos (Steve Agee) sees Judomaster escaping and rams his van into his car and then incapacitates him. Back at the van, the A.R.G.U.S. computers show that thousands of Butterflies are suspected of being around the world.

The team takes Judomaster to their headquarters at the abandoned video store. As the team re-organizes, Smith (John Cena) and Chase (Freddie Stroma) drive to Auggie's house to recover more helmets.

After retrieving the helmets, Smith is told by his father's neighbor (Mel Tuck) that Auggie has been framed for his actions and is now in prison. Smith confronts Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) about having orchestrated his father's arrest and despite his insistence, Smith decides to go visit Auggie in prison, although Murn asigns Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) to accompany him. In prison, Auggie is angered at the actions of his framing and intends to reveal Project Butterfly to get released. Outside, Adebayo and Chase talk about Auggie, with Adebayo suggesting that Smith would be better without him. Inspired by this, Chase gets himself arrested by throwing a trash can into a window in front of many police officers.

Smith and Adebayo return to the headquarters and discover that Judomaster has escaped. In the parking lot, Smith fights with Judomaster. As Judomaster is about to reveal vital information on the Butterflies, Adebayo shoots him in the chest. As Judomaster is once again restrained in the headquarters, Smith leaves for his trailer home. Murn discovers that Chase has been arrested and Abedayo might have suggested that he should kill Auggie. Economos (Steve Agee) hacks into the prison's database in order to release him. In prison, Chase meets with Auggie and his gang, trying to provoke him but Auggie does not fall for it and thinks Smith wants him killed. Chase is later bailed out and picked up by Harcourt (Jennifer Holland).

At his trailer home, Smith is haunted by the memories of people he killed, including his brother and Rick Flag. That night, Adebayo finds evidence regarding a company and calls Murn to meet with her. Murn agrees to meet her, but is seen consuming a liquid in a bowl with an enlarged tongue, revealing himself to be a Butterfly.

Murn () informs the team about the Butterflies, informing them that they infiltrate many humans to use them as hosts, including powerful people. Tensions arise between Smith (John Cena) and Economos (Steve Agee), after the latter framed Auggie (Robert Patrick) for Smith's crimes. Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) is told by Waller that she must place a diary in Smith's trailer home in order to frame him.

In prison, Auggie asks Detectives Song (Annie Chang) and Fitzgibbon (Lochlyn Munro) to take his fingerprints again to prove that he wasn't at the crime scene. After confirming their veracity and questioning the building couple, they realize that Smith was responsible for the events at the building. Privately, Murn meets with an old associate, Caspar Locke (Christopher Heyerdahl) for help. Locke infiltrates the police force as the new police captain and has Auggie's fingerprints linked to the crime scene, sending him back to prison. Despite Song's protests, Locke refuses to move with the case any further. Not giving up on the case, Song and Fitzgibbon ask Song's uncle, a Judge, for help in the case.

With Adebayo's new evidence linking the Butterflies to a bottling factory where the liquid is processed, the team raids the factory to kill the Butterflies. As the Butterflies overruns the team, the team is separated through the factory. During this, Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) and Chase (Freddie Stroma) are attacked by a Gorilla named Charlie, also revealed to be a Butterfly. Smith joins to fight it but is brutally beaten. Suddenly, Economos manages to kill Charlie with a chainsaw, which earns him Smith's respect. Following this, the team quickly bonds together.

With his newfound confidence, Smith invites Adebayo to join him at his trailer home. Adebayo advises him that he should be more considerate to other people in order to feel respected, including with Harcourt. While Smith is in the bathroom, Adebayo plants the diary in the house before leaving. She returns to the headquarters, finding Murn working at his desk. She decides to put on Smith's X-ray vision helmet, which allows her to see Murn and realizing that he is a Butterfly. She tries to escape but Murn catches up with her.

As Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) tries to calm Adebayo (Danielle Brooks), Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) arrives and reveals her knowledge of Murn's identity. Murn explains that the Butterflies came from a dying planet, and Goff Butterfly planned to dominate Earth. Murn resisted to the idea and took the body of the real Murn as a host. Economos (Steve Agee) is also aware of Murn's identity, but they keep it a secret from Waller. Murn wants to hurry with their plan before the Butterflies move "the cow".

Smith (John Cena) attends a school to talk about his "superhero" days, although he feels uneasy when he is questioned about his "origin story". He returns home, where he and Chase (Freddie Stroma) see that the Goff Butterfly is trying to communicate with them. Meanwhile, Auggie (Robert Patrick) is released from prison, with Song (Annie Chang) and Fitzgibbon (Lochlyn Munro) having obtained an arrest warrant for Smith, despite the objections of Locke (Christopher Heyerdahl). As he is picked up, Auggie states he will kill Smith.

Murn fails to warn Smith in time and the police arrives at his trailer home. Smith and Chase take the Goff Butterfly and Eagly and hide in the rooftop while the police discover the planted diary at his trailer home. Smith and Chase try to move through the trees but Chase accidentally slips, shattering the glass that keeps the Goff Butterfly. Song finds them but the Butterfly enters her body just as more officers arrive. Smith and Chase escape through the woods and are intercepted by officers, until the officers are killed by Locke. He hands them a car to escape and lies to Fitzgibbon about their deaths, also retrieving the fake diary from the officer that found it. The possessed Song, acting erratically, leaves the scene.

Tensions arise in the team as Smith complains about the fake diary and how Locke executed the officers, but Adebayo does not reveal her involvement. Economos traces the Butterflies' activities to Coverdale Ranch, where they believe the Butterflies are using a "cow" to mass-produce the amber fluid. That night, Song summons more of the Butterflies and guides them through the police station, possessing everyone including Fitzgibbon and Locke. At the same time, Auggie and his followers meet at his house where he decides to take on the suit for his "White Dragon" persona. Smith meets with Harcourt to express his discomfort with his new contract killing, and Harcourt herself states she does not view him as a bad person. After she leaves, Chase visits Smith and shows him a television report where the possessed Locke incriminates Smith with the fake diary and frames him for the murders.

The episode starts with a young Smith bonding with his brother Keith, before his father forced them to fight for their entertainment. After being mocked by Auggie (Robert Patrick), Smith brutally kills his brother, an event that still haunts him in present day.

Having discovered that Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) was responsible for planting the fake diary, Smith (John Cena) sets out with Chase (Freddie Stroma) to kill the cow that supplies the Butterflies with the amber fluid. As Economos (Steve Agee) tries to make sense of the situation, he reluctantly joins them. Meanwhile, Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) confronts Adebayo for planting the diary, also finding that Waller was her mother. Meanwhile, Judomaster (Nhut Lee) has escaped the headquarters and while at a grocery store, is mocked by two customers. When they exit, he brutally attacks them and steals their car.

As Smith, Chase and Economos drive to find the cow, their car is rammed by Auggie, wearing the "White Dragon" suit. As Smith and Economos flee into the woods, Chase detonates a grenade that slightly damages Auggie's suit before hiding as well. As Murn (Chukwudi Iwuji) tries to mend things between Harcourt and Adebayo, their meeting is interrupted when the police force arrives at the building. As Harcourt and Adebayo hide in the hallways, Murn decides to sacrifice himself by killing some of the officers before he is killed by Song (Annie Chang), who also kills the Butterfly. Harcourt and Adebayo comfort the Murn Butterfly before it dies. Suddenly, Judomaster finds them and attacks them, but is once again beaten and incapacitated.

After losing Auggie and his followers, Smith and Economos meet with Chase and flee in a car. However, they realize that Chase took a bag of helmets in the bag, all of which are equipped with a GPS tracking unit. Smith tries to dispose of them but the followers already found them. Auggie arrives, mortally wounds Eagly and brutally attacks Smith, intending to kill him. Chase then jumps onto him and disables his suit functions, allowing Smith to strike back and confront him for forcing him to kill his brother, but hesitating in killing him. Auggie mocks him, so Smith kills him at gunpoint.

Smith, Chase and Economos meet with Harcourt and Adebayo at a veterinary clinic. Adebayo finds Smith praying for Eagly's health, who suddenly wakes up in front of Smith. With Murn dead, they decide to appoint Harcourt as the new leader, who discloses that they need to stop the Butterflies from teleporting the cow, with their main mission being killing the cow. The team then sets out to go to the farm where the cow is kept. While driving, Adebayo tries to apologize with Smith, but he dismisses her. He also claims that when the mission is over, he doesn't want to see her ever again. At the farm, Song and the possessed officers tend to the cow, revealed to be a massive multi-eyed insect.

With the threat level of the Butterflies, Adebayo (Danielle Brooks) contacts Waller to ask for a back-up team, including the Justice League. Waller informs her that it is very unlikely they can get there in time.

As the team arrives outside the farm, they settle on having Eagly carry a detonator. Smith (John Cena) hands Eagly his sonic boom helmet, but Eagly drops it away from the farm. Smith tries to find the helmet, but is haunted by a hallucination of Auggie (Robert Patrick), who taunts him again. Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) witnesses the "encounter", seeing Smith arguing alone. They eventually find the helmet, but realize they must place it themselves inside the farm. Economos (Steve Agee) is chosen to infiltrate the farm and place the helmet, as he is the only one that wasn't seen by the Butterflies.

Economos freely walks through the farm and descends to the farm's underground base. He is horrified to see the cow and leaves, leaving the helmet inside. As he is leaving, a Butterfly discovers his identity and the Butterflies chase him. The team activates the helmet's detonation, leading to many explosions in the farm. Smith, Chase (Freddie Stroma) and Harcourt then enter the field and kill most of the Butterflies. Seeing that Song (Annie Chang) is descending for the cow, Smith follows her while Harcourt and Chase kill the rest, but both are mortally wounded in the fight. With Economos also hurting himself, Adebayo is forced to enter the field and kill Butterflies, also preventing one from entering Harcourt's mouth. Provided with an X-ray helmet, Adebayo joins Smith in the underground base.

After Adebayo fails to properly use the helmet, Butterfly-Song decides to spare Smith and show him the cow. She wants him to help them with their plan in transporting the cow. She explains that they moved to Earth from their dying planet, intending to survive with the cow. The Butterflies eventually concluded that humanity would also go extinct after failing to ensure their survival, preferring to prioritize profit. She wants him to join them, but Smith instead activates the helmet once again, launching Adebayo into it using his human torpedo helmet. Smith kills Locke (Christopher Heyerdahl) and shoots Song's body, sparing the Goff Butterfly. He and Adebayo meet with Chase and Economos outside, finding the wounded Harcourt and Smith carries her through the field. The Justice League finally arrives, only to be told by an angry Smith that they arrived too late.

The next day, Harcourt, Chase and Economos are admitted into the hospital for their injuries. In the waiting room, Smith questions whether he made the right choice by having the cow killed but is comforted by Adebayo, their friendship amended. Adebayo then holds a press conference, clearing Smith and Chase, exposes Project Butterfly, the involvement of Task Force X and exposing Waller (Viola Davis) herself. She then returns with her wife Keeya (Elizabeth Ludlow), while Harcourt wakes up and Economos returns to work at Belle Reve. Judomaster (Nhut Le) discovers the massacre at the farm and cries. Back at his home trailer, Smith feeds the Goff Butterfly with the last of the amber fluid. In another hallucination, he is joined by Auggie in the entrance.

Two women go into an escape room building, asking to play "Escaping the Mummy's Tomb," to which the worker tells them they need at least four players. Beavis and Butt-Head are seen outside, placing milk jugs on the road, letting them get run over. In desperation, the women invite the duo to the escape room with them. Thinking they are going to "score," Beavis and Butt-Head accept the offer. Instead of going into the escape room, the duo mistakenly goes in the bathroom on the other side, thinking it is the escape room. They scour the bathroom for clues, while the two women are standing outside, waiting for them, thinking they actually need to use the bathroom. During the wait, two other men named Kyle and Brad join them; the women opt to go into the escape room with them instead.

Beavis and Butt-Head find a piece of fecal matter in the toilet of one of the stalls, thinking its a clue. After Butt-Head comments that the mummy is "disgusting," he finds a toilet plunger, thinking its another clue. and uses it to try to open the bathroom door. Beavis is accidentally knocked to the bathroom's ventilation, which breaks open; this is where the duo thinks they need to escape from. However, they end up inside another bathroom, where Beavis wrap himself in toilet paper to try and find a clue, while Butt-Head clogs one of the toilets. The worker notices the flood from the bathroom and runs to see how it was caused. Beavis and Butt-Head walk out the bathroom's open door before they can be caught. They discover the two women leaving with Kyle and Brad, whom Beavis asks where they are going, while Butt-Head thinks they scared them off with their "geniusing." Actually needing to use the bathroom now, Beavis asks the worker where it is; this time they instead end up in the actual escape room. Butt-Head comments that "this bathroom is weird," but the duo proceed to use it like a bathroom; the worker catches them and begs them to stop.

Fitri has to struggle to survive in Jakarta after her dream of getting married ran aground due to the death of her future husband. Fitri's kindness was later paid off by her meeting with Farel; Jakarta man who later fell in love with her.

Set in pre-genocide Rwanda, the film tells how the genocide is experienced from the perspective of Hutu and Tutsi teenage girls from Our Lady of the Nile, an elite Catholic boarding school.

The film is a story of a mother of three girls who is the CEO of Starlight Group of Companies. The mother, Mrs. Ofili, had started and grown the business as a single mother and widow. She later finds out that none of her daughters was fit to take over from her upon retirement as all of them were either disrespectful, promiscuous, or wasteful. The girls however encountered a turnaround at the end of the movie.

The film follows the trip of Dartmouth University professor emeritus, Andrew Garrod, to Kigali where he tries to enlist descendants of the Hutu and Tutsi into performing the Shakespearean classic with hope that it could lead to their reconciliation.

The film takes place in a settlement near forest, where the camera of a secret space research center breaks down for mysterious reasons. Leon (Zoltán Tóth), an employee, notices through the monitor that the camera is not working because there is no signal. His boss, Henriett (Mónika Gáti), instructs Leon to check the camera and see why it got corrupted.

When Leon reaches the camera, he notices that it's broken. As he thought about how this happened, a space creature appears out of nowhere and starts chasing him. As Leon runs away, a woman (Mária Vámos) suddenly takes him behind a bush to hide there. She explains that it's a space creature called Killer, who is trying to destroy the Earth with a special and explosive microchip. Soon it turns out that the woman is called Kata and she is a member of Area 51. Leon decides to help Kata kill the space creature, before it's too late. They set off and soon find the chip in the grass. They pick it up quickly and run away. The space creature notices that the microchip is gone, so it starts following Leon and Kata.

As it starts to rain outside, they arrive at Kata's home, where they try to deactivate the explosive chip with a grater. Suddenly the space creature pops out of the nowhere, takes it and disappears. Kata and Leon set off quickly to find the chip again before the creature successfully destroys humanity with it.

After Leon is left alone outside in the storm, he leans on the fence while waiting for Kata. Suddenly the space creature appears behind him again out of the nowhere. The creature attacks Leon, who passes out.

Kata is back soon and she wakes up Leon and tells him her new plan: If they can kill the creature, the chip will also be destroyed in the its pocket. Leon agrees to the plan, so they continue on their way.

Kata and Leon soon reach an unknown garden, where they hide behind a fence. The creature soon pops up so they get cornered at a tree and can't escape. The creature almost kills them, but Leon's boss Henriett pops out of the blue and shoots the creature. Henriett explains that this garden is her property and the creature did not die in the shot, but the microchip was successfully destroyed. Kata decides to bring the creature into Area 51. Then the creature gets up, then plenty of UFOs attack the Earth, and everything fades away.

The plot follows an ethically dubious Italian professor of literature at the University of Barcelona and the interactions with his female students.

Set in Rwanda, the film tells the story of a 5 year old Elikia with albinism, who struggles in the face of discrimination and stigma at primary school. With her mother, she fights back against discrimination.

Beavis is in a restaurant called "Mega Wings," where he asks the cashier if they have any matches or a lighter; he replies that they do not and tells him to leave. After Beavis leaves the restaurant, he discovers a dumpster fire behind the building, which he imagines coming to life. The fire shows Beavis a flashback of his third Birthday, where it shows the fire talking to him, showing the origins of his fascination with the element. Back in the present day, the fire tells Beavis that he's his "special one," and gives him a list of deeds to do, starting with running around the track field at his school four times, adding up to one mile; he was told to do this as the fire felt he needed some "good exercise." Next, he commands Beavis to pick up plastic bottles around the streets and put them in the recycling bin; Beavis reluctantly agrees after further convincing from the fire. After Beavis returns, he is told to read ''Call of the Wild'', and to write a two-page report on it. Beavis asks the fire why he keeps making him do these deeds, to which he replies that he's preparing Beavis for his future life. Tired of doing the deeds, Beavis regrettably tells the cashier in the restaurant about the dumpster, who extinguishes it. Afterward, Beavis finds a lighter on the ground and walks off into the night with it.

Blanca has met the man of her life, but he has mysteriously vanished. She embarks in a crazy investigation across the city (a Madrid whose streets are always under construction), teaming up with her aunt Bárbara (married to a municipal councillor responsible for Urbanism) and a fed-up actress (Nuria).

Pastor Reuben (Seun Akindele), is fervently committed to the church and ferociously enthusiastic about the ways of God. His wife Kemi (Chioma Chukwuka-Akpotha) has to remind him that he is also a husband in addition to a preacher because this doesn't sit well with her. She is tempted by a tall, dark, and attractive stranger (Chet Anekwe), who starts to like her. Reuben finds himself caught between his love for his wife and his fidelity to the church as secrets are revealed, and hidden histories are uncovered. Who triumphs in this crucial conflict?

The movie focused on different didactical themes that affect the lives of people especially in the ghetto such as inter community violence, drug abuse, prostitution and child trafficking. The movie is narrated with lead character called King, who is trying to balance his past with the present in order to maintain his position as the King of the Slum.

The film continues the story of the market women from the prequel, Wives on Strike, who are now battling against domestic abuse after one of them is killed by her husband, which prompts another strike by the women against their husbands. With their rallying call; "want some sex?", then speak up against domestic violence, the women were able to force the hands of their husbands to stand up for what is right and curb domestic violence.

It focuses on the tradition of a musical family and how foreign intrusion creates disturbance in it. “A musician not only goes through music but his or her surroundings and environment molds him or her growth as well with the growth, his or her music begins to take a shape and changes too".

The film is about Jiří Arvéd Smíchovský. Story of his life and death are still surrounded by many secrets. During the war, as a Nazi confidant, he saved Štěpán Plaček from a concentration camp. After the war, their roles are reversed and Plaček repays the debt. He arranges that the court does not demand death for Arvéd for collaborating with the Nazis, but only sentences him to life imprisonment. However, mutual services do not end there. As a state security investigator, Plaček uses Arvéd to convict inconvenient people. He rewards him for his services with the benefits of being a prominent prisoner and above all with Arvéd's greatest drug - rare occult books from confiscated libraries. Arvéd and Plaček are playing a game of chess. The game for Arvéd's soul enters the finale.

The fiction follows Camila, an Argentine best-selling fiction author with a reported writer's block who is gently kidnapped by a purported fan (Vega) upon making a trip to Spain. Camila is thereby taken to an isolated hostal in Extremadura managed by Palmira so she can write a new novel. Rather than a fan, Vega turns out to be seeking revenge, whilst Camila, rather than a novelist, is a marketing façade to sell novels.

The story is a naval romance set on a version of the planet Venus that is largely covered by water. Cities are built in underwater domes known as "Keeps", while warfare is prosecuted under strict rules by surface ships and submarines crewed by mercenaries known as Free Companies. The surface of Venus is uninhabitable due to the Sun's ultra-violet radiation, which leaves the mercenaries with dark skin tans compared to the pale Keep dwellers. The introduction to the story casts it as an ancient legend from the early colonization of Venus.

Captain Brian Scott is a member of Doone's Free Companions, allied with Montana Keep. They are mobilized to counter an attack by Virginia Keep. Like all such, the object is to extract a war indemnity payable in "korium", an energy source. Scott, who is second in command to Commander-in-Chief "Cinc" Rhys, must muster his men and ships while dealing with the possibility of ending his career and living in a Keep, tempted by the hedonistic lifestyle, personified by a woman, Ilene Kane. His dedication is further tested when, returning from negotiations with Mendez, commander of an allied Free Company, his boat wrecks and he must trek through the deadly Venusian jungle with a raw recruit who happens to be Ilene's brother, Norman.

The battle hinges on the Doone's massive "monitor", the ''Armageddon'', which has enough firepower to destroy an entire fleet, but is too slow to be effective in quick engagements. Monitors also have a tendency to capsize, which leads the Doone Company to mount a deception by covering the superstructure with a fake keel. Rhys is killed in the initial exchanges of fire, putting Scott in command. His ship is then hit, leaving him at the mercy of Mendez and Bienne, a jealous subordinate. Either could kill him and take command. Instead, they save him and transfer to another ship. The enemy then approaches too close to the ''Armageddon'' and is defeated when the deception is revealed.

Scott, while disillusioned by the senseless conflict, rejects the temptations of Keep life for the idealism that will one day conquer the surface of the planet and render the Keeps obsolete.

Hisatsugu Tomoi defies his father's wishes to take over the family business to instead become a doctor, and in 1982 leaves his native Japan to complete his residency at a hospital in New York City. He realizes his homosexuality after immersing himself in the city's gay culture and begins a relationship with Richard Stein, a promiscuous German doctor. The hospital begins seeing an increasing number of gay male patients with an unknown affliction later determined to AIDS; after one of Stein's ex-lovers dies from the virus, he ends his relationship with Tomoi and returns to Germany.

Tomoi travels home to Japan, where he rebuffs pressure from his parents to enter an arranged marriage and is spurned by a male childhood friend who he unsuccessfully attempts to seduce. He returns to New York and begins a relationship with Marvin Williams, a kind ophthalmologist at the hospital who is afflicted with AIDS, and whom he eventually weds in a commitment ceremony. Williams' spiteful ex-wife refuses to grant him a formal divorce, and when she later attempts to kill Tomoi by shooting him, Marvin jumps into the line of fire and dies from the gunshot. Heartbroken, Tomoi travels to Afghanistan to volunteer as a combat medic for the Mujahideen amid the Soviet–Afghan War, where he is ultimately killed in an air strike.

The ''road movie''-like fiction starts in Barcelona, then moving to other settings. María (a former rock star hooked on heroin) and Rafa flee from Velasco after the former seized a drug cache.

Prior to ''The Bone Ships''

The Hundred Isles and the Gaunt Isles have been at war for centuries. Because the Scattered Archipelago contains very little plant life and no wood for ships, their warships are made from the bones of sea dragons called arakeesians. The arakeesians are apparently extinct. No more ships can be built, leading to a war of attrition. White ships are used in traditional battles, while black ships are crewed by condemned prisoners expected to die in battle.

The Hundred Isles has a matriarchal society in which citizens are valued for fertility and beauty. Women who survive childbirth and bear healthy children are elevated to Burn class. Healthy men may become Kept concubines by the Burn, but those with birth defects or other undesirable traits are relegated to lower castes. The firstborn healthy child from each family is sacrificed, and their soul is used to make a “corpse light” to light a white ship.

''The Bone Ships''

Joron Twiner is the son of a poor fisherman. Even though he has no birth defects, his mother died in childbirth and Joron is considered to be from a weak bloodline. Joron kills a man in a duel to avenge his father’s death. The man’s father, Kept Indil Karad, uses his political connections to ensure Joron is sentenced to serve as the shipwife (captain) of the black ship ''Tide Child''.

Aboard ''Tide Child'', Joron spends most of his time drinking instead of training his crew. “Lucky” Meas Gilbryn is the disgraced daughter of Thirteen Burn Gilbryn, leader of the Hundred Isles. She wins command of ''Tide Child'' in a duel; Joron becomes her Deckholder, or second-in-command. Tide Child is badly damaged during a battle with raiders. He sails to Bernshulme, capital of the Hundred Isles, for repairs.

In Bernshulme, Karad reveals that a living arakeesian has been spotted. Karad and Meas both want to end the war with the Gaunt Islanders, though for different reasons. Capturing the arakeesian would provide enough bones to create warships for another generation, so they plan to escort it to a remote section of ocean and kill it so that the bones cannot be salvaged. ''Tide Child'' obtains a special cargo of poisoned crossbow bolts with which to kill the creature. Meas assembles a crew of criminals, bodyguards, and sailors from her previous ship. ''Tide Child'' also carries a gullaime, a humanoid bird-like creature who can control the wind. Karad sends a spy named Dinel to become part of the crew; despite his conflicted loyalties, Dinel and Joron become friends.

Unbeknownst to most of ''Tide Child's'' crew, Meas secretly works with black ships from the Gaunt Isles, ''Cruel Water'' and ''Snarltooth''. (The crew believes that they are traveling with two black ships from the Hundred Isles instead.) They spot the arakeesian and defend it from raiders, raising the crew’s morale. During the fight, the gullaime exhausts its supply of energy and becomes “windsick”, falling into a coma.

Raiders hold control of towers on Arcanis Isle and Skearith’s Spine, a mountain range that divides the Gaunt Isles and Hundred Isles. The raiders will use the towers’ crossbows to kill the arakeesian once they spot it, so Meas plans to kill the raiders and destroy the towers. ''Tide Child's'' crew lands on the island. The gullaime is recharged by the island’s windspire. It assists ''Tide Child's'' crew with destroying the towers, allowing the arakeesian to continue its journey unharmed. After touching the windspire, Joron develops a supernatural connection to the gullaime. The gullaime also reveals that it can speak with the arakeesian.

Meas reveals her full plan to the crew, who support her. As they pass into Gaunt Isles territory, they engage with white ships from the opposing fleet. Meas sends the survivors from her Gaunt Isles allies to meet with other rebels while ''Tide Child'' continues north to follow the arakeesian. ''Tide Child'' passes back into Hundred Isles territory. He is chased by ''Hag's Hunter'', a white ship captained by Meas’s sister Kiri. ''Tide Child'' is defeated, but the arakeesian sinks ''Hag’s Hunter'' before Meas can surrender.

Dinel tries to kill the arakeesian with the poisoned bolts. The gullaime tells the crew that more arakeesians will appear. Meas refuses to kill it, stating that her goals have changed. Joron disarms Dinel. Meas orders the poisoned bolts to be dumped overboard, and the arakeesian swims away unharmed.

On the first Life Day after the defeat of the First Order, Rey trains Finn to be a Jedi, but becomes frustrated with herself for their lack of progress. While reading the ancient Jedi texts for help, Rey finds about a key on the planet Kordoku that she deduces could help her train Finn. With the key only being useable on Life Day, Rey and BB-8 leave for Kordoku, while the rest stay on Khashyk, where Poe Dameron unsuccesfully tries to set-up a Life Day party for Chewbacca's family.

On Kordoku, Rey finds the "key", which she discovers is a crystal capable of time travel via a portal. She uses the crystal to observe former Jedi masters and students, until she and BB-8 accidentally end-up on Emperor Palpatine's chambers inside the second Death Star. After overhearing them and discovering the portal, Palpatine orders Darth Vader to follow them. Rey and Vader end up in a duel across time that ends with them and multiple parties througth time clashing on the Lars family farm shortly before Luke Skywalker's departure. After being transported back to Kordoku, Vader takes the crystal and strands Rey and a young Luke in the planet.

After handling the crystal to Palpatine, the two use it to travel into the future, ending up in Kylo Ren's chambers shortly after he named himself Supreme Leader of the First Order. There, Ren informs them how Vader betrays and kills Palpatine. Unaware of his secret survival, the duo then travels back to the Death Star alongside Ren, with Palpatine planning to kill Vader before his betrayal and turn Ren into his new apprentice.

On Kordoku, Yoda's ghost shows how, in her frustation, she became cold towards Finn, and that she needs to treat him as both a student and friend. With help from Yoda and Luke, Rey creates a new portal and returns to the second Death Star. Rey and the Luke from that era face against Ren and Vader, before Rey retakes the crystal and reluctantly returns Ren to his time. Luke and Rey defeat Palpatine, who is thrown into the reactor shaft by Vader, as in the original timeline, due to his mistreatment after learning of their fates.

Rey returns the young Luke to the past and restores the timeline, before returning to Kordoku and returning the key. She then returns to Khashyk and joins the party, which Finn and Rose Tico managed to save by contacting their allies for help. Rey apologizes to Finn, and tells him she is ready to train him.

Set in 1989 Girona, the fiction tracks the romance between two childhood friends (Sandra and Álvaro), as the teenage years deepen the pre-existing relationship into something closer.

The night Celia unsuccessfully attempts suicide, a teenage girl (Melany) is raped and murdered nearby. Miguel Ángel, the police officer in charge of finding the perpetrator of the crime, digs around Celia and her closest circle, including her two sisters (Carmen and Ángela) and her husband Agustín. While the cop suspects about the girl's boyfriend (Pedro), Celia suspects about her husband.

The events of the novel take place in a pivotal period in the history of modern Lebanon, the period of the the sixties, was known for the rise of the Lebanese bourgeois groups, especially the middle class, especially the middle class, and this is accompanied by the regularity of producers, at various levels of productivity, in union bodies that oppose the authority of corruption and seek to improve the living conditions of producers and workers at their various levels, on the basis of a concept of a civil homeland that brings together Muslims and Christian. The novel talks about a reform effort that the emerging generations of university students in Lebanon, led by Hani al-Ra’i, a Christian, and Tamimah Nassour, a Shiite Muslim, are committed to. Both of them come from the outskirts: Hani from the village of Mutla in the northern Matn - meaning from the Christian mountain - and Tamimah from the village of Mahdia in southern Lebanon - mostly Shiite - and both suffer from the change in the atmosphere of life due to the transition from the simplicity of the village to the hustle of the city while they are working for change, and reform, within the city. This project stems from a specific goal of the students, which is to develop the Lebanese University, which was limited to teaching the humanities, by establishing faculties of science and engineering. There are things that prevent the success of the student change project. The novel deals with these matters, referring to some of them and narrating at length about others. It refers to the exposure of the ruling authority at the time to the student protest, and to unknown persons shooting at it. It also talks about “the factories of intolerance and the street demagoguery, and the traditional leaders and influential merchants” who infiltrated the ranks of the students, motivated by their partisan interests, their own lusts, and their ideological dyes.

Taking place over the course of 17 hours, the plot consists of a reconstruction of the 23-February 1981 coup d'etat attempt in Spain helmed by Antonio Tejero, Alfonso Armada, and Jaime Milans del Bosch. Similarly to other fiction works, the narrative underpins the interpretations of the events posed by Javier Cercas in ''The Anatomy of a Moment''.

The film's story centres around Joseph Bradley, a Caucasian university student who falls in love with Afrin Chowdhuy, a Bangladeshi-Canadian girl. Joseph meets Afrin one day while she is waiting for her husband in the park. Afrin is fascinated by Joseph's speech and his knowledge on Bangladesh and she momentarily forgets whom she was waiting for and begins a conversation with Joseph. In this way, Joseph gets close to Afrin and continues to fantasize about her. However, their interpretations of the significance of their conversation finally turn out to be very different, leading to a big shock for Joseph.

The plot concerns a journey back to childhood (during the Summer of 1984) by means of a flashback brought by the memories of a disenchanted publicist (Sala) upon meeting with Cristina, that runs parallel to the subplot in the present time.

Set in rural Cantabria, the plot tracks several intertwined stories, including an elder man (Alfonso) paying visits to Nanda, who lives in a geriatric centre and the budding cycling talent of young Martín (brother of Luisa, an independent woman and social worker in the aforementioned geriatric centre who falls romantically for Ramiro, a mechanic). Martín is helped by Alfonso and his pal Tasio in order to fulfill his potential.

A boy named Malysh is the youngest of the three children in a Swedish family. Being the youngest, he develops an acute sense of solitude, and has an overactive imagination. He wants a dog as a companion, but before he can get one, he "invents" a friend - the very Karlson who lives upon the roof.

In the world of the novella, the Haitian Slave Revolt freed Haiti as well as many Caribbean nations, now called the Free Isles. The Haitians used a powerful weapon called the Black God's Drums to defeat the French fleet. Also known as Shango's Thunder, the Drums create powerful storms. Their collateral damage is so high that they have only been used once. The Confederate States of America have fought to a draw with the Union, and New Orleans is now neutral territory. Additionally, the Confederacy uses drapeto, a psychoactive gas, to control their enslaved population.

Creeper is a street urchin born in New Orleans during a storm, giving her a special connection to Oya, the orisha of storms. When Creeper is thirteen, she overhears Confederate soldiers discussing a Haitian scientist and the Black God’s Drums. Creeper decides to sell this information to Captain Ann-Marie St. Augustine of the airship ''Midnight Robber'' in exchange for becoming a member of the crew. Ann-Marie has a connection to the goddess Oshun, Oya’s sister.

Oya sends Creeper a vision of a skeleton. A man in a skeletal Mardi Gras mask kidnaps the Haitian scientist, Dr. Duvall, before Ann-Marie and Creeper reach him. Creeper and Ann-Marie meet with Sisters Agnes and Eunice, nuns who provide Creeper with information about the city. They learn that Duvall has been kidnapped by Johnny Boys, a splinter group of Confederate soldiers. The nuns give Ann-Marie and Creeper a flask of drapeto.

Creeper, Ann-Marie, and the crew of Midnight Robber journey into Swamp Ponchartrain, where they find that Duvall and his daughter are being held captive. Duvall is being forced to work for the Johnny Boys under threat that they will sell his daughter into the Confederacy. Using the drapeto and Oya’s powers, Creeper defeats the man in the skeletal mask. The masked man fires Shango’s Thunder before dying. Oya and Ochun work to stop the resulting storm from destroying New Orleans and to protect the crew from the rising waters. Afterwards, Ann-Marie returns to Haiti with Duvall, and Creeper agrees to stay in New Orleans to further her education.

Upon the news delivered by the UN Secretary General announcing the end of the world in 72 hours by an impact event, Ale decides to spend his time left drinking and listening music, but he has to deal with the arrival of mysterious Lucio, focusing then on helping his mother Rosa and his brother Tomás' four children instead.

The protagonist (male or female depending on player choice) receives a letter sent in 1963 from an elderly man known as R. The letter tells them that they are in danger and that they must go to the Mortlake Mansion. Upon entering the mansion, the protagonist is locked inside with seemingly no escape. They then begin searching for an exit, while also attempting to uncover the secrets of the mansion. The protagonist then finds two notes from R. inside the mansion. The first one tells the protagonist to find various crystals hidden in the mansion, since they have the ability to open portals to another dimension. The other note is a lost excerpt from R's diary, which reveals that R. entered the mansion in search of books about magic, as well as the lost manuscript from the legendary occultist Cagliostro, known as the "Book of Shadows". The protagonist then finds one of the aforementioned crystals and uses it to open a portal to another dimension.

The protagonist goes through the portal and finds themselves in the eerie "Shadowy realm". A raven then comes flying through the window, and the protagonist finds a book which tells them how to brew a "voice potion". After brewing it, the raven drinks the potion and gains the ability to speak, and it tells the protagonist to find the Book of Shadows. The two then enter the shadowy laboratory, and find the book sealed in a magic bubble. After breaking the seal, the protagonist grabs the book and suddenly an evil, ghostly man flies into the room, grabs the book and begins ripping all the pages out of it. The man then leaves, and the protagonist picks the book back up, finding only one page remaining. The page shows the ingredients necessary to create a special key. The raven tells the protagonist to find all the scraps remaining from the book, and use them to piece all the pages back together. It also tells them to find the ingredients shown in the book to create the magic key. After finding all the ingredients, the protagonist then enters the shadowy hall, and places them in an altar, creating the key. They then use the key on one of the six locks on a giant metal door in the room, causing one of the locks to be removed. Doing this also repairs the main hall in the regular dimension, and allows them access to the second floor of the mansion. The raven then drops another diary entry from R, where it is revealed that being in the mansion was slowly causing R. to lose his vitality.

The protagonist then goes to the second floor and finds all the scraps necessary to piece together the second page of the book, the page yet again shows how to create another key to the metal door. After entering the shadowy version of the upstairs bedroom, the protagonist finds another diary entry from R. which reveals that only those who have Cagliostro's blood can activate the portals. The protagonist then finds a spirit hiding the shadowy bedroom, and he promises to help the protagonist if they can find his cards. After finding the spirit's cards and giving them to him, he states that this will help the protagonist find a way out of the mansion, however to no avail, since someone stole all of the spirit's power. He then tells the protagonist to run before their strength gets stolen too, and the spirit vanishes. The protagonist then gets the ingredients and creates another key, and uses it on the door. The key proceeds to open another lock on the door and repairs another room. The protagonist then finds another diary entry from R. which says that "the heart of the house" can give magical abilities to ordinary people, and now R. himself has become a magician, this leads the protagonist into believing R. was the evil man who ripped apart the Book of Shadows. The protagonist creates another key from the Book of Shadows, which opens another lock and repairs another room. The protagonist then has to create a regular key using wax, and upon doing this, the spirit appears and steals the key, saying that he has to obey the evil man's command. The raven appears yet again and tells the protagonist to summon the spirit and release him from the evil man's control. The protagonist creates another key and uses it to open another lock and repair a room.

The protagonist then finds another diary entry from R. which says that his magical abilities are running out, and that he needs to find the "central crystal" in order to bring Cagliostro's creation under control, the protagonist then decides that they need to find this central crystal. The protagonist then creates another key and uses it. The protagonist then summons the spirit and releases him from the evil man's control, and they ask the spirit where to find the central crystal, to which he responds saying that's it's located in the shadowy living room. They spirit then floats away. The protagonist goes to the shadowy living room and grabs the central crystal. The protagonist then finds a diary entry from R. which says that R. has found an "escape route". It's revealed that R. used his magical powers to transform into the raven, however it caused him to lose a large portion of his memory. R. then sent a letter to Cagliostro's last descendant (the protagonist) saying that they must come to Mortlake Mansion. However, Cagliostro's descendant was still too young, so the letter wouldn't arrive until many years in the future. The protagonist now believes that R. is evil for sending them to the mansion. The protagonist then finds R. in raven form, and the two begin arguing and eventually R. flies away and drops another note. The note says that everything is Cagliostro's fault and in order to defeat Cagliostro, the protagonist must build a machine that can charge the central crystal, and then use the crystal to destroy Cagliostro's creation.

The protagonist is then stopped by the evil man, who reveals that he is Cagliostro, and that the protagonist is his last child. The protagonist now believes R. and realizes that he wasn't lying. The protagonist then creates another key and uses it. The protagonist then finds the components needed to create the machine, and then they also find the final key needed to open the metal door in the shadowy hall. The protagonist then builds the machine and charges the central crystal with it. The protagonist uses the final key and the door fully opens, the door then leads them to the heart of the house, then the protagonist places the now charged central crystal on a statue of a hand, and engages in one final battle against Cagliostro. After completing the battle, Cagliostro says that the protagonist has yet again been deceived, and that they just gave him the power he needed. Cagliostro proceeds to charge up an attack to kill the protagonist. However, R. flies in and sacrifices himself to kill Cagliostro. The mansion and the protagonist is then sucked up into a black hole in the sky. However, on the other side of the black hole, the mansion is then rid of it's magic powers, and is now restored back to a normal looking mansion, and the protagonist's vitality then returns to normal. The protagonist then becomes rich due to owning all of the books and ancient structures inside the mansion.

The plot tracks the resumption of the sibling incest held between Juan and his sister Ana, once Juan, living in a small village in Andalusia, faces Ana's arrival to town, thus putting aside his budding relationship with Rosario, a local woman.

Miriam Driscoll doesn't think her husband, James Driscoll really loves her. After a train accident temporarily blinds James, Miriam has an affair with Phillip Kingston, her husband's male secretary. James regains his vision earlier than expected, and he realizes that his wife has cheated on him. He then asks his niece Nancy to steal Phillip from Miriam. The plan works, causing Miriam and James to get back together again.

The Seven Days of Man is a novel tells the story of the child Abd al-Aziz who is the most important element in the extension of the life cycle in which he moves within a village family, whose care giver belongs to a Sufi group inside the village. The critics call this type of novels "Genesis novel", which is a type of novel with special characteristics that are only present in famous novels like "Emotional education" for the French writer Flaubert, which is a story that talks about a hero who falls in love for the first time, moving from the world of childhood to the world of adolescence, which does not end except at the verge of manhood or the completion of youth. When Abdel Mohsen Badr wrote about Abdel Hakim Qassem’s novel in his book “The Novelist and the Land” in which he studied “The Seven Days of Man”, he drew attention to the novelist’s relationship with the village, and how a generation differed from another in making the village a fictional subject. This focus seems to have made the critics pay attention to this aspect, including Dr. Muhammad Badawi, who was preoccupied with the impact of socio-economic change on the novel. After that, studies proceeded in this direction, in which Muhammad Badawi continued to describe the novel that it revolves around a Sufi group of marginalized people in the village. This understanding prompted the novelists to ask: Does the novel really revolve around the village? And the novel really does revolve around the village, but through a specific perspective which is the perspective of the writer who writes about his childhood and upbringing and opens his awareness of the world within a village, and the formation of his religious awareness increases through the group that was led by his father.

William “The Baron” Addington (Johnny Cash) is a former pool pro whose lifetime of drinking has cost him his career and family. Trying to set himself straight, he quits drinking and begins to play pool for charity.

When William comes across a young man named Billy Joe Stanley (Gregg Webb) managed by Jack Streamer (Darren McGavin), the two team up.

A series of chance revelations leads William to discover that Billy is his son.

The two join a tournament before William reveals his true identity as Billy’s father.

''Mary Ward'' is separated into four sections. The first details Ward's early life living with her family in Mulwith, West Riding of Yorkshire, England throughout her childhood and early life, up until she decides to join a monastery in northern France. During this period, she goes to live with her grandparents and meets her aunt Martha as well as Martha's servant, Meg. Martha takes Mary to get her fortune told by a fortune teller, who says that Mary will travel to foreign places during her life. Then, she receives news that her younger brother has been born, so she returns to live with her parents. As she grows older, Mary starts to dream of becoming a nun, while her parents begin positioning her for marriage. Eventually, Mary's father decides that she will marry Edward Neville, heir to become the Earl of Westmorland, but Mary refuses, and after her two aunts are arrested and convicted in the Gunpowder Plot, she leaves England and joins a monastery of Poor Clares at Saint Omer in northern France.

The second section describes Mary's life in the monastery. Mary meets Father Keynes, who directs her to the Poor Clares monastery, saying that "God has decided [on a convent] for you." However, she quickly realizes that she isn't well-suited to life at the convent, as her days become dull and fatiguing with little time for real spiritual contemplation. On Visitation Day, Mary receives an audience with the General Commissioner, who rules over the convents in Flanders and northern Germany, and she outlines to him a plan to create an English-speaking Poor Clares convent, to better benefit English-speaking nuns. Over the next several weeks and months, she helps direct the establishment of the new convent, and eventually, the project is completed. However, section two ends as Mary then receives a sign from God and realizes that she must leave the monastery.

The third and longest section begins with Mary returning to England and her family, and going back to normal life. She soon finds herself surrounded by a group of friends, including Winefrid Wigmore, determined to travel with her wherever she goes and support her endeavors. With their encouragement, Mary decides to take her friends with her back to St. Omer and, using their help, starts a Catholic girl's school. As she reveals to Winefrid, Mary plans on creating a women's institution for apostolic ministry similar to that of the Society of Jesus. The venture becomes successful, but it is also met with much controversy, as many believe that women are not cut out for missionary work. To try and acquire the sanction of the Holy See, which would grant her institution legitimacy, Mary decides to go to Rome and request an audience with the Pope.

Mary and her companions make the perilous journey to Rome on foot and arrive on Christmas Eve. Mary receives a Papal audience, but her requests go nowhere and eventually, she opens a school there, so that the Church can examine her work and thus verify that it is legitimate. Mary, along with a few other companions, then journeys across Europe to, among other places, Naples, Perugia, Munich, Vienna, and Prague, establishing schools as she goes. Because of her extensive travel on foot, Mary's health increasingly deteriorates, and at times she approaches the brink of death. She also continues her appeals to the Catholic Church that her schools be sanctioned, but is unsuccessful in her attempts, and many continue to be hostile to her, saying that her institutes are "nothing more nor less than heresy in disguise, a self-glorification of women, . . . a contempt of authority, dangerous exaltation, and a mania for spiritual adventure." Mary finally returns to Munich, but there she is greeted with a warrant for her arrest for being a heretic, schismatic, and instigator of revolt. Thus, she is imprisoned in a convent and because of this, her health begins to slowly decline. Mary is, however, able to continue contact with the outside world thanks to coded letters written with lemon juice as invisible ink.

Eventually, Mary receives an opportunity to write to the Pope and, acknowledging her fault and asking pardon for her offenses, requests to be set free. After a few weeks, the answer arrives from Rome, ordering that Mary be immediately released, which ends section three.

Section four chronicles Mary's final journey to Rome, return to England, and death after the beginning of the English Civil War. In Rome, she establishes a house for English refugees of the civil war and stays for some time in their company, but as her health continues to get worse and Mary realizes that she is dying, she decides that she wants to be buried in England. After traveling back to her home country, she settles in Heworth, near York, while the war continues around them. There, Mary dies, surrounded by her followers.

The series based on the traditional masks and puppetry in Ambalangoda area, and was created based on a master puppeteer and a mask-cutting artist and two mysterious outsiders. The serials started with the end credits of ''Nadagamkarayo'' where the ''Kolam Kuttama'' dance troupe wins in the doubtful manner against Ruparathna master's ''Nadagamkarayo'' troupe.

Featuring the backdrop of the alleged Marian apparitions that occurred during the Second Spanish Republic in the village of Ezkioga, Gipuzkoa, and the climate of integrist violence arising in reaction to secularization policies, the plot follows the doomed love story betwen Joshe (a wannabe teacher visiting the village in order to meet with his fiancèe Edurne) and Usua, a maid working at the inn.

The serial follows the career of the actress and model Brigitte Bardot, from her first casting at age 15 until the filming of Henri-Georges Clouzot's film ''La Vérité'' (1960) ten years later.

The fiction is set in Valencia, in the Mediterranean coast. A nurse (Berta) feels obliged to provide support to her deceased sister's three orphaned children: Raúl and Guillermo (two males members of neo-Nazi groupuscules), and Lucía (infatuated with Fausto, involved in the smuggling of immigrants to Europe). Berta's love affair with Eduardo (a policeman suffering from cirrhosis and Berta's patient) is disrupted by the latter's suspicion about the brutal murder of an immigrant, which the policeman attributes to Berta's nephews.

Brenda discovers through her husband's BFF, Cain who is played by RonReaco Lee that possibly there is a secret file hidden somewhere in their home. Later on, everyone is kidnapped by some masked men who is claiming to kill them if they don't turn over the file. Time is running out and Brenda is willing to do anything to keep her family alive.

The plot is inspired by the story of Jean-Claude Romand. It is set in bourgeois neighborhood in Madrid. Emilio Barrero holds a seemingly successful life that is nothing but a lie. The farce begins to crumble upon his infatuation with a young female student, Rosana.

Dr. Wolfgang Schlitz, a "gentleman of leisure" with an exaggerated mustache visiting New Hampshire on a holiday from Obergurgl, arrives by car at the foot of Mt. Washington to find the road is closed, though there is no snow on the ground. Since his chauffeur cannot drive him to the top, he ascends on foot dressed in wool pants with spats and a tyrolean hat. For gear he carries only an umbrella and a sticker-covered suitcase containing alcohol and other supplies. Wooden signs warn of hazardous conditions, but he continues up the trail.

As the temperature drops, Schlitz opens his suitcase to pull out his windbreaker but finds that his chauffeur has packed a fancy coat instead. A playbill for the Metropolitan Opera falls out of the pocket, prompting a surreal daydream of a ballerina among the boulders. The mist grows hazy and Schlitz becomes lost. He soon collapses from exhaustion and wakes to snowfall. Continuing his ascent along the tracks of the cog railway, he reaches the observatory at the summit but is told by the attendant he must stay in Camden Cottage, from the windows of which he watches the sun set.

In the morning Schlitz buys a pair of skis and looks for snow, though it exists only in patches. Skiing between rocks, he accidentally drops his suitcase and chases after it. Soon he encounters the "Mad Monk of Mt. Washington," who constructs a makeshift dummy of a female skier and sends her off a cliff, luring Schlitz perilously close to the edge.

Schlitz catches up with his bag, but soon drops it again into a river of snowmelt. Catching it and dropping it multiple times, he eventually fishes it out of the plunge pool of a waterfall, where he finds the suitcase broken open but the bottle of liquor intact and has one last drink before discarding it. Schlitz attempts to approach two young female hikers but they ignore his clumsy advances.

Meanwhile, the Monk is on the trail ahead of Schlitz, eating bananas and tossing the peels on a bridge and on a set of stone steps. Schlitz slips and loses consciousness. The Monk runs down to the ranger station and reports the accident. Rangers summon the chauffeur and carry Schlitz down to the trailhead on a stretcher, whereupon they bail him into his car. Just as Schlitz and his chauffeur are pulling away, a crowd of female hikers cheers, seeing him off.

The plot follows Aleix, a Catalan interim school teacher doing a substitution in an Aragonese village. He has to deal with the bullying exercised by his new class on one of the students (Carlos) who was sick upon Aleix's arrival and nobody wants him back.

This series is about six animals that are fairytale characters and they save the day by using mathematics. The characters are David the rabbit, Flower the cat, Happy the frog, Blather the hamster, Ginny the dog and Lola the hedgehog. They have mathematical super powers.

The plot concerns about the mishaps of an interim teacher (played by Minujín) in the suburbs of Buenos Aires, as he is forced to take a stance once one of his students is threatened by a druglord.

The novel begins when a well-dressed but dishevelled man is found wandering alone at night on London's Embankment. Unable to remember anything, he is escorted to a psychiatric hospital, where he is identified as Charles Watkins, a professor of Classics at the University of Cambridge. An example of what Lessing called "inner space fiction", the novel contrasts Watkins's fantastical accounts of his own semi-mystical hallucinations – including being adrift on a raft in the Atlantic and flying through outer space – with the doctors' and nurses' increasingly draconian attempts to sedate and "cure" the patient.

The series focuses on Dawid Andres, a truck driver and traveler, who with his semi-trailer truck transport goods across the United States, while visiting various points of interest during his travels.

A 10 year old prince from a far away kingdom in space named Kirk, who is also the grandson of King Fendel (Curtis), meets an Earth kid named Brian while escaping from an evil ruler.

The novel opens with a look ahead: the narrator feigns illness to avoid the case worker Mrs. Mash from the Crib Adoption Agency, who wants to question him about the Pooles suitability as parents. Knowing Augie as he does, he fakes losing his voice, causing his wife Audrey to summon Dr. Vancouver. The doctor can't find anything wrong and suggests stress. After he leaves, the narrator thinks back to when he and Audrey first met the Pooles at a cocktail party. (From this point the action proceeds in chronological order).

At the cocktail party the narrator meets Isolde Poole. He is fascinated and likens her in his own mind to Joan Fontaine. Isolde tells him a story from her acting days. The narrator is bemused and incorporates her into his usual fantasy, centered around a cabin in the Maine woods called Moot Point, since the legal title to the imaginary location is in doubt. She is not the first woman he has mentally transported to this hideaway, which constitutes his sole act of infidelity to Audrey. In passing the narrator also mentions meeting Augie, who made no impression on him.

Invited to dinner at the Poole's house, the narrator and Audrey are embarrassed to realize Augie is the "A. Poole" whose cartoons he has been rejecting in his capacity of Art Editor for ''The Townsman''. Isolde uses their discomfiture to announce she has listed them as references for adopting a child. As Augie shows the narrator his studio in the converted loft of a barn, he confesses that the property was purchased for them by Isolde's grandmother, on whose bounty they also survive. Told his cartoon ideas would fetch a high price for themselves without the drawings, Augie declines to be a "gagman".

Back home, Audrey and the narrator try to ready their four children for a visit by Mrs. Terkle, case worker for the Rock-a-bye adoption agency. Maude, the oldest, is acquiescent, but Marco and Phoebe are iconoclasts with their own agendas, and Ralph is incapable of staying neat and clean. The narrator has little authority over his progeny and the visit by Mrs. Terkle does not go well. As time goes by, Isolde wonders why they don't hear back from the adoption agency. When she goes to visit her grandmother, Audrey and the narrator witness Augie's unsuccessful attempt to pickup a woman at an outdoor party. Later the narrator chides Augie, who confesses his serial infidelity since marrying Isolde.

The local PTA asks the narrator to write a skit for a benefit. He obliges, and offers to play the male lead, as Isolde has been asked to play the female lead. Ernst Mills directs the play, cutting the narrator's lengthy script down to five minutes. While the rehearsal is delayed, the narrator notices Augie sidling up to artist Cornelia Bly, who is doing the scenery. The two of them begin an affair. In time, Augie paradoxically feels guilty for continuing to sleep with his wife, as a betrayal of Cornelia.

Audrey takes the kids to visit her parent for several weeks, leaving the narrator to attend a party alone. There he meets Terry McBain, a young writer trying to sell articles to ''The Townsman''. The narrator encourages her, not revealing he is married. They start a romance, but the narrator's guilt feelings about Audrey and his kids cause him to take it slow. He helps her sell an article to ''Reader's Digest'', but they decide not to see each other again.

Cornelia Bly has become pregnant and the announcement triggers a belated moral epiphany in Augie. He decides to sell his cartoon ideas, which the narrator buys for other cartoonists to turn into drawings. Augie presses the narrator to give the money to Cornelia and persuade her to put the baby up for adoption. She agrees to turn the baby, once born, over to Rock-a-bye adoption agency, since they have rejected the Pooles for lack of steady finances. Isolde learns Augie has been earning money from selling his ideas, which she knows he was loath to do. She is bouyed up by his change as she interprets it to mean he is ready to earn a regular income as a gagman.

Events have now caught up to the prologue with Mrs. Mash. Augie tells the narrator that Isolde has resubmitted an application to Rock-a-bye since the Pooles now have a regular income. The narrator tries to warn Cornelia by phone to not use Rock-a-bye, but fails. Rock-a-bye informs the Poole's they have a baby for them, and both couples go to pick it up. Augie faints at the sight of his newborn son, which bears a strong resemblance to him. As months go by and the infant looks more like Augie, Isolde becomes suspicious. He finally breaks down and admits the baby is his, at which she throws him out of the house. However, a few weeks later Isolde discovers she is pregnant. The Poole's reconcile, and the narrator finds he no longer needs his fantasy daydreams of Moot Point.

Tanya Tucker returning to the studio to record her first album in 17 years, collaborating with Brandi Carlile.

The show revolves around the Khandelwal brothers and how they go through sacrifices and hardships in their journey of love.

The plot, split in 8 parts, concerns about 8 romantic vignettes depicting the evolution of 8 couple relationships.