For 30 minutes iconic Swedish actor and filmmaker Dolph Lundgren will be flipping a coin for your enjoyment.

Armed insurgents attempt a coup d'etat in a troubled Eastern European country, and the president flees to the U.S. embassy for protection. When the U.S. ambassador is murdered by the ruthless and gun-happy rebels, it comes down to the second-in-command of the embassy, Sam Keenan, played by Belgian kickboxer Jean-Claude Van Damme, to use his amazing martial arts technique to defend the besieged.

The series follows the bittersweet relationship between a banchan shop owner whose daughter enters the war of Korea's college entrance exams, and a top hagwon instructor.

An anthology of Harry Smith's films 1-5, 7, and 10, unfortunately without the divisions clearly marked. 　　 　　Harry Smith 　　 　　 　　Harry Smith (1923-1991) Groundbreaking avant-garde filmmaker, visionary painter, music producer, linguist, occult historian and philosopher, student of Native American lore, compulsive collector, and cosmological polymath, Smith was an uncategorizable yet distinctly American figure. 　　 　　Born in Portland, Oregon, Smith came from a Masonic and Theosophical family whose bizarre predilictions primed him for what was to become a lifelong obsession with the metaphysics of extremity. By the age of 15 he was in direct contact with Native American culture and ritual, as he studied and interacted with the Lummi and Salish Indians of the Pacific Northwest. 　　 　　Smith lived in the Bay area from the mid-'40s until 1951, collecting records, painting, mastering the hand-painted film, and breaking serious ground in the then-nascent medium of substance abuse. He studied the correspondence between sound and color (largely neglected since Goethe, though touched upon by Scriabin et al.) and began working intimately with jazz musicians such as Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk, and Dizzy Gillespie. He came to New York in 1951 and continued his explorations in art, music, esoteric knowledge, and fomenting large-scale hoopla. 　　 　　Smith is best known for compiling the epochal 1952 Anthology of American Folk Music, which fertilized the ovum of Rock 'n' Roll (as recent tests have shown). He also produced 1965's frug-inducing The Village Fugs (with the usual consequences), Allen Ginberg's harmonium-fuelled yodel of buggery, First Blues, and that still-unknown quantity of mischief, The Kiowa Peyote Meeting (all available in exchange for money from Smithsonian Folkways Records), while staying up for days in the Chelsea Hotel and enjoying the largesse of "many a corporate Maecenas." 　　 　　Smith's lunatic heterodoxy of interests resulted in collections of Seminole quilts, paper airplanes, Ukrainian Easter eggs, and string figures. Smith spent his last years holding forth as "shaman-in-residence" at Naropa Institute. In 1991 he staggered onstage to receive a Grammy for his contributions to American folk music. Smith died at the Chelsea Hotel in November 1991.

Stranded on a desolate road, a man ventures into the unforgiving desert in search of help. As the scorching heat and relentless thirst take their toll, he begins to see mirages that blur the line between illusion and reality. The desert, like a living, breathing force, twists his perception, drawing him deeper into a maze of illusions that feel hauntingly real. As he fights to maintain his grip on reality, he realizes that the true danger may not be the desert itself, but the shadows it casts within his mind.

In a Heartbeat was a Disney Channel Original Series inspired by real life EMT squads whose staff consists of high school students located all over the country. The series follows the lives of several teenagers who volunteer as part-time EMTs while going to school and trying to maintain their lives as normal teenagers. In Canada, the series was aired on Family Channel while in the United States it was aired on the Disney Channel. The series is based on Post 53, a real EMT emergency response program run by high school students in Darien, CT.

In a Heartbeat was a Disney Channel Original Series inspired by real life EMT squads whose staff consists of high school students located all over the country. The series follows the lives of several teenagers who volunteer as part-time EMTs while going to school and trying to maintain their lives as normal teenagers. In Canada, the series was aired on Family Channel while in the United States it was aired on the Disney Channel. The series is based on Post 53, a real EMT emergency response program run by high school students in Darien, CT.

Ada was settled in her life, she was pleased with it, or thought she was. She was one half of a couple who seemed happy, she'd had a child, was even due to get married, and wham... she met Paul... And this Paul was writer to boot, who lived alone with his grown daughter, had an exceedingly intrusive mother, and had the unfortunate idea of losing his father when this story had hardly got off the ground... Life started to gather speed. It was about time.

Emma uses a hilarious, highly unconventional method to prepare for her latest role - as a nun.

Emma uses a hilarious, highly unconventional method to prepare for her latest role - as a nun.