When she was 13 years old, Amy Watson watched her mother die from an incurable disease. Determined to find a cure, Amy becomes a dedicated researcher at a high-security pharmaceutical company. She struggles with OCD and a fear of heights. When her groundbreaking discovery is stolen and her partner murdered, she’s thrust into a deadly game of cat-and-mouse high in the Dolomite mountains. With no escape except across a treacherous zip wire, Amy must outsmart the attackers, face her debilitating fears, and summon every ounce of courage to protect the research – and herself – before it’s too late.

Wile E. Coyote suspends his chase with the Road Runner to explain to two young boys watching him on TV why he wants to catch the speedy bird.

ZIP! is a nationwide daily morning TV show in Japan!A popular program from japan that plays every Monday to Friday, 5:50 - 8:00, it is a mixture of news, many of the most popular entertainment news are showcased during the show.

An abused runaway with pyromaniac tendencies teams up with a metal sculptor. Together they blow away the art world and a local crime boss.

Tong-hae, a Chinese who worked abroad, wanted to go back home so bad. One day, he dies suddenly and becomes frozen corpse as he hoped to go home. Tong Won-hae put a little charm on his forehead to go home, but he arrives somewhere wrong, where a lonely soul whose name is O-in is staying. O-in and Wong-Tong-Hae find out the loneliness in each other's face.

This whimsical tale tells the story of minute creatures called Zipper Yokai, whose job is close any open zipper they encounter

A man wakes one day to find a zip on the front of his body. Dare he see what's inside?

Wire Service is an American drama series that aired on ABC as part of its 1956-57 season lineup.

High Wire examines the reasons that Canada declined to take part in the 2003 US-led military mission in Iraq, shining a spotlight on the diplomatic tug of war that took place behind the scenes with our neighbours to the south, who have often adopted an interventionist foreign policy to serve their own economic and geopolitical interests. Canada’s historic refusal could have had disastrous consequences, but a number of key players and other analysts remind us of the terrible price we pay when diplomacy fails.

A miner fences his claim with barbed wire to keep out a gang of claim jumpers.