Protocol Archives • Browse all Sci-Fi & Fantasy titles in HD
Alicia, an orphan in a world of swords and magic, learns she is the heroine of an otome game—a fate she rejects. Taking the name Aria, she masters weapons and magic, becoming the feared "Ash-Crowned Princess of Slaughter." But when she accepts a job guarding the villainess, she’s drawn into a deadly noble conflict. Determined to forge her own path, she fights to shatter the game's destiny!
In vast Chinese soil, the gods responsible for the laws of heaven and earth died and lost their legal limits. The dark forces will move, trying to subvert all the earth. Ning Chen is a regular guard at the Canglan Palace. He gained the power to swallow spirits accidentally and increased his cultivation rate. At first, he was able to keep up with it. However, the crisis began to fall asleep. First, the royal comrades betray each other. The imperial leaders turned to each other. Faced with many difficulties, Ning Chen adhered to the principle of doing things as much as his abilities and responsibilities, boldly raising the leaders and facing difficulties with the daughter of Hua Wanyue and others, and solving a crisis after the other.
Seven - The Ashvamedha Prophecy is a fiction-based television series that airs on Sony Entertainment Television starting January 1, 2010 at 9pm IST. The series is produced by Yash Chopra, and stars Rakesh Bapat and Shama Sikander. The writer of this show is Anuraadha Tewari the writer of the film Fashion. The director of the show is Siddhart Anand Kumar.
They say look before you leap and make sure you can swim before you go in the deep water, but when a picture of his late grandfather falls into the ocean, Shima jumps in after it without thinking. Nearly drowning as a result, he is instead saved by a very perfect stranger... one whose strangeness extends to only being human from the waist up! For Shima, who's always felt like a fish out of water himself, it's more than just a revelation, and the young man and merman quickly begin to bond in ways neither anticipated. And yet, it's going to be far from easy sailing. After all, Shima and Isaki aren't just from opposite sides of the tracks, they're from entirely divergent species, and swimming in separate gene pools may make maintaining a long term relationship a whole different kettle of fish!
Revealing anecdotes from some of Science Fiction's brightest stars give an entertaining insight into their best-known work.
Centers on the adventures of Aero-Bot, Beast-Bot, Buzzer-Bot, Speed-Bot, and Strong-Bot, a group of robotic protectors sent to Earth from their home city of Botropolis, which is located on a comet. These Go-Bots can transform from their robot mode to a variety of altmodes, each representing one of the toys released under their name (for example, Beast-Bot can turn into both a gorilla and a cheetah).
You're Light Years Away
Roxy Moore has always said she can see ghosts, but no one believed her, until they had to. Now with a fellow student murdered she must help Detective Max Wolfe solve the case - by speaking to the victim.
When four brilliant but restless teens from 2024 accidentally catapult their homemade "scrap-metal" starship sixty years into the future, they discover that while they haven't aged a day, the world they knew has been deleted—and they are the only backup files left.
Space explorer Butterfly and her best friend Freestyle decide to take the day off with a game of basketball. But things go horribly wrong when their reckless abandon turns their simple game into total chaos.
A Midsummer Night's Dream is a 1968 film of William Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by Peter Hall. It was the first live-action color film version of the play, unless one counts the 1967 film version of the New York City Ballet George Balanchine adaptation. It stars Derek Godfrey as Theseus, Barbara Jefford as Hippolyta, Diana Rigg as Helena, Helen Mirren as Hermia, Ian Holm as Puck, Ian Richardson as King Oberon, Judi Dench as Queen Titania, and Paul Rogers as Bottom, as well as other members of the Royal Shakespeare Company. The film premiered in theatres in Europe in September 1968. In the U.S., it was sold directly to television rather than playing in theatres, and premiered as a Sunday evening special, on the night of February 9, 1969. It was shown on CBS. The film runs a little more than two full hours and is quite faithful to the play, with few unusual gimmicks, except for all the fairies wearing green body paint. They do not appear or disappear gradually as in the 1935 film version of the play; instead, they literally pop in and out.