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Release: January 24, 2017

$6.99

Description

Sherlock is back on British soil once more, while Doctor Watson and Mary prepare for their biggest ever challenge – becoming parents for the first time. The hit drama returns with three new episodes promising laughter, tears, shocks, surprises and extraordinary cases. Bonus Content: Behind 221B: Episode 1 - The Six Thatchers 20:00 Behind 221B: Episode 2 - The Lying Detective 20:00 Behind 221B: Episode 3 - Episode 3 Title TBC 20:00 The Set Tour, with Mark Gatiss 02:00 Script to Screen 20:00 The Writers Chat 05:00 Production Diary 1: Danny Hargreaves (SFX) 03:00 Production Diary 2: Mark Gatiss #1 03:00 Production Diary 3: Mark Gatiss #2 03:00 221B Set Timelapse 02:00

$6.99

Description

The modern Sherlock cast travels back to Victorian London for a gothic mystery involving a supposedly dead bride seeking revenge.

Release: August 5, 2008

$6.99

Description

Product Description Wild China (Blu-ray) An exotic fusion of natural history and Oriental adventure, "Wild China" is a series of journeys through four startlingly different landscapes, each based around the travels of a real historical character. With splendour, scale and romance, Wild China lifts the veil on the world's most enigmatic and magnificent country, delving into its vibrant habitats to reveal a land of unbelievable natural complexity. Journey across China from the glittering peaks of the Himalayas to the barren steppe, the sub-Arctic to the tropical islands, through deserts both searingly hot and mind-numbingly cold and see, in pioneering images, a dazzling array of mysterious, beautiful, wild and rare creatures. Amazon.com Beautifully filmed and soothingly narrated by Bernard Hill (The Lord of the Rings trilogy), Wild China takes an expansive look at the fourth largest country in the world. Over a period of more than six hours, the miniseries--which was co-produced by the BBC and China's CTV--lets viewers into a world that is straddling the line between modern-day efficiency and old world traditions. Fans accustomed to travelogues with personable hosts such as quirky Anthony Bourdain or perky Samantha Brown leading them through far away places may get a little bored with the hands-off approach here. But the beauty of this production is in the country and the people, and the way the filmmakers present them in crisply edited vignettes. We see the jumping spiders atop Mount Everest, the winding grace of the Great Wall, and of course some shy pandas that many people equate with China. But some of the best moments are the simple ones--children in a classroom, fishermen working the waters, and monks meditating in monasteries. As did the Planet Earth series, Wild China makes viewers wish they were there. The film doesn't touch heavily on the politics of China, but it isn't lacking because of the omission. As it is, Wild China ends all too soon, leaving viewers longing for more for a country that once didn't welcome foreigners in. --Jae-Ha Kim