A highly contagious virus is spreading throughout the land. With one bite, it's only hours before victims will turn into zombies and hunt for human flesh.

A highly contagious virus is spreading throughout the land. With one bite, it's only hours before victims will turn into zombies and hunt for human flesh. Morgan, Ash, and Johnny might just be the only humans left, but they don't seem to mind and find enjoyment lounging around in their underwear living in vacant homes. When they stumble upon a hot girl who just may have a cure, the three decide it's finally time to step up to the plate and save the world- and the girl. Now the only hope for survival lies in their hands.

A doctor devotes his life's work to finding a cure for breast cancer.

In the war-zones of Liberia and Congo, four volunteers with Doctors Without Borders struggle to provide emergency medical care under extreme conditions. With different levels of experience, each volunteer must find their own way to face the challenges, the tough choices, and the limits of their idealism. "Living in Emergency" is a window into the seldom portrayed and less-than glamorous side of humanitarian aid work. It explores a world that is challenging, complex, and fraught with dilemmas - the struggles, both internal and external, that aid workers face when working in war zones and other difficult contexts.

The playing of the young pianist Hélène Grimaud has been described as “fire and ice, passion and reason all in one" (Le Monde de la Musique); “coiled energy eventuating in unbridled excitement" (New York Times);“superlative technique.. .she unfailingly delivers original inflected conceptions of the music" (Financial Times). But she is not only an extraordinary pianist - she is also an extraordinary woman, consumed by two loves in life: music and wolves. With her partner, photographer J. Henry Fair, she has founded a Wolf Conservation Centre at her home in South Salem, New York. Grimaud came to music because it was the last resort of her parents, university professors in the South of France. “I was so easily bored. I was a distraction in the classroom. They tried martial arts, they tried sports.

Impressive colorful sand: red, black, green, covering the most beautiful beaches of Hawaii, where warm ocean waters wash away the footprints of the calm lucky. In the morning awakening occurs Rainbow Falls on the Big Island.

Diabetic Living lets you take control and celebrate a healthy lifestyle. Every issue of Diabetic Living is like getting an entire cookbook (50+ recipes per issue!), exercise handbook, and health guide--all rolled into one.

Experience the mystery and magic of the most majestic and scenic landscapes in North America, accompanied by original music of Gary Malkin and American Indian flutist Paul Hacker. Enjoy views of wild labyrinths and pink natural amphitheaters in the national parks Archis and Bryce - Canyon. In Zion National Park at the foot of weeping Rocks through layered sandstone seep thousands of silver droplets, feeding dwarf mountain plants.

The majestic serenity of the forest, the slanting rays of the sun, makes his way among the trees, circumferential mysterious mood to the sound of a symphony Erik Satie arranged by virtuoso musician Raphael.

The long hours want to admire the giant trees, stretching for thousands of years to the light. Soft crust sekvoy under the influence of the sun changes its colors from bright - red to chocolate - brown. Feel the serenity of evergreen forests, thickets of which barely break through the silvery rays of the sun. If you descend down the transparent streams, you will amaze the crystal purity of these waters, through the thickness of which are so clearly visible foundation of huge stones, lying motionless on the bottom.

Aired: 23/12/2008
When mankind eventually leaves the cradle of Earth and ventures forth into the uncharted territories of the cosmos, where, and what form, will our new homes take?

From small viscous meat eaters to vegetarian giants, dinosaurs came in all shapes and sizes. Remarkable new evidence suggests that one dinosaur did not become extinct but evolved into a new animal species we all know today.

Broadcast 16 February 1984, this episode is devoted to the jungles of the tropics. Attenborough ascends a kapok in the South American tropical rainforest to observe "the greatest proliferation of life that you can find anywhere on Earth." There are two main causes for this: warmth and wetness. As this climate is constant, there are no seasons, so trees vary greatly in their flowering cycles. However, each species does so at the same time and, because of the lack of wind, relies on birds and insects for pollination. Bromeliads have their own population of visitors, largely due to their chalice-like rosettes of leaves that hold water.

An essential resource for anyone who has a close relationship with a person who is bipolar This book provides a much-needed resource for family and friends of the more than 5 million American adults suffering from bipolar disorder. From psychotic behavior that requires medication to milder mood swings with disturbing ups and down, this book offers a warm and often humorous user-friend guide for coping with bipolar loved ones, colleagues, and friends.

What were the jobs like in the time of the Bible? We've certainly heard about carpenters, but what were the other ways that people made ends meet? From Nazareth to the Sea of Galilee, from the Negev Desert to Jerusalem, our host Arne Kislenko will take a look at the professions of Jesus, his disciples, and the people they passed in the marketplace. There are a few surprises in store. Arne will try his hand at being a biblical farmer, shepherd, fisherman and camel-riding merchant. The Romans occupied the lands of the Bible in the first century. What was daily life like under their rule? With the help of archaeologists, biblical experts and mules, Arne learns how the land was tilled, the taxes got collected and priests served in the Holy Temple. For Jesus as well as for people weve never heard of, it was a time fraught with reward and peril, life and death...while trying to make a living.

Two killers turn the tables on a trio of robbers when they find themselves in a hostage situation. Surrounded by the police, the robbers must become the heroes before the killers execute everyone.

Three years in the making, Living Britain is a superb BBC2 series capturing Britain’s ever-changing plants and wildlife through the seasons of the year. From the wild Shetland Islands bathed in the Northern Lights to the gentle, timeless beauty of England’s South Downs, the cameras of the BBC Natural History unit take you on a unique and breathtaking journey through the nation to discover the secrets of our rich natural heritage.