Elliott from Earth is a 16 x 11-minute animated sci-fi comedy about a boy and his mum who find themselves suddenly transported somewhere across the universe surrounded by an amazing array of aliens from new and unknown corners of the galaxy. While trying to work out who brought them there and why, they make a new home for themselves and encounter new friends, including Mo, the only other being from Earth - a dinosaur.

Elliott from Earth is a 16 x 11-minute animated sci-fi comedy about a boy and his mum who find themselves suddenly transported somewhere across the universe surrounded by an amazing array of aliens from new and unknown corners of the galaxy. While trying to work out who brought them there and why, they make a new home for themselves and encounter new friends, including Mo, the only other being from Earth - a dinosaur.

Thomas (Cyrill) rings Elliot’s (Tristan) door in an attempt to give back his ID card, lost during a morning run at the park. They both met during college, but it’s been so long… Will Elliot remember Thomas? Despite living very different lives, they find themselves sharing the same crave for the perfect outbreak. 　　Noel Alejandro’s six film is no ordinary porn. It’s a cinematic depiction of all the trust, excitement, pain and passion that is in the encounter between two men that’ll take the chance. Give yourself to the steamy bodies and the mind-blowing blowjobs, and share the thrills of the sweet sins hovering in the air. 　　Starring real-life couple Cyrill and Tristan (you can tell by their dazzling chemistry!), the two performers whose talent loaded Doing Elliot’s with the most honest emotions. 　　Doing Elliot was partly filmed in Molenbeek, Brussels. Directed by Noel Alejandro.

Thomas (Cyrill) rings Elliot’s (Tristan) door in an attempt to give back his ID card, lost during a morning run at the park. They both met during college, but it’s been so long… Will Elliot remember Thomas? Despite living very different lives, they find themselves sharing the same crave for the perfect outbreak. 　　Noel Alejandro’s six film is no ordinary porn. It’s a cinematic depiction of all the trust, excitement, pain and passion that is in the encounter between two men that’ll take the chance. Give yourself to the steamy bodies and the mind-blowing blowjobs, and share the thrills of the sweet sins hovering in the air. 　　Starring real-life couple Cyrill and Tristan (you can tell by their dazzling chemistry!), the two performers whose talent loaded Doing Elliot’s with the most honest emotions. 　　Doing Elliot was partly filmed in Molenbeek, Brussels. Directed by Noel Alejandro.

When Blitzen announces his retirement on December 21st, a miniature horse has 3 days to fulfill his lifelong dream of earning a spot on Santa'…

When Blitzen announces his retirement on December 21st, a miniature horse has 3 days to fulfill his lifelong dream of earning a spot on Santa's team at the North Pole try-outs.

In Return To T. S. Eliotland writer and critic A.N. Wilson explores the life and work of one of the twentieth century’s greatest poets, T.S. Eliot. 　　Andrew Wilson has been reading and rereading Eliot for much of his life. Now from the halls of Harvard University to a Somerset village, via a Margate promenade shelter, he follows the spiritual and psychological journey that Eliot took in his most iconic poems. 　　From The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock to The Waste Land and from Ash Wednesday to Four Quartets, Wilson traces Eliot’s life story as it informs his greatest works. He travels to the places that inspired them, visiting the Eliot family’s holiday home on the Massachusetts coast, following him to Oxford where he met and rapidly married his first wife, the lively and bohemian Vivien Haigh-Wood, and on to London where he made his home and his name. He explores how Eliot’s realisation that he and Vivien were fundamentally incompatible and their resulting unhappiness influenced The Waste Land and examines how his subsequent conversion to Christianity coloured his later works, concluding his journey by visiting some of the key locations around which he structured his final masterpiece, Four Quartets. 　　Chock full of allusion, at times opaque and elliptical, Eliot’s poetry is widely regarded as complex and difficult - but here A.N. Wilson eloquently makes the case that grappling with it has immense rewards. In these works, Eliot takes on weighty ideas of time and memory and faith and belief, themes which Wilson argues have as much relevance today as during his lifetime. And whilst hailing his genius, Wilson does not shy away from confronting the discomforting and dark side of his work.

In Return To T. S. Eliotland writer and critic A.N. Wilson explores the life and work of one of the twentieth century’s greatest poets, T.S. Eliot. 　　Andrew Wilson has been reading and rereading Eliot for much of his life. Now from the halls of Harvard University to a Somerset village, via a Margate promenade shelter, he follows the spiritual and psychological journey that Eliot took in his most iconic poems. 　　From The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock to The Waste Land and from Ash Wednesday to Four Quartets, Wilson traces Eliot’s life story as it informs his greatest works. He travels to the places that inspired them, visiting the Eliot family’s holiday home on the Massachusetts coast, following him to Oxford where he met and rapidly married his first wife, the lively and bohemian Vivien Haigh-Wood, and on to London where he made his home and his name. He explores how Eliot’s realisation that he and Vivien were fundamentally incompatible and their resulting unhappiness influenced The Waste Land and examines how his subsequent conversion to Christianity coloured his later works, concluding his journey by visiting some of the key locations around which he structured his final masterpiece, Four Quartets. 　　Chock full of allusion, at times opaque and elliptical, Eliot’s poetry is widely regarded as complex and difficult - but here A.N. Wilson eloquently makes the case that grappling with it has immense rewards. In these works, Eliot takes on weighty ideas of time and memory and faith and belief, themes which Wilson argues have as much relevance today as during his lifetime. And whilst hailing his genius, Wilson does not shy away from confronting the discomforting and dark side of his work.

Explore thirteen countries in the company of charismatic Lonely Planet guidebook authors who are determined to blaze a trail, experience new things and encounter new people by venturing down roads less travelled. Uncover destinations that are under-appreciated, yet to register or only just appearing on travellers radars. Written by National Geographic Channel

Explore thirteen countries in the company of charismatic Lonely Planet guidebook authors who are determined to blaze a trail, experience new things and encounter new people by venturing down roads less travelled. Uncover destinations that are under-appreciated, yet to register or only just appearing on travellers radars. Written by National Geographic Channel