Lionsgate

From the producers of the Academy Award winning Best Motion Picture of the same title, "Crash" takes an in-depth, up-close and deeply personal look at some of the lives slamming together in the melting pot of Los Angeles. Led by film icon Dennis Hopper, it's here where all ends of the social spectrum meet that collisions happen, shattering lives and creating new futures. Now, for the first time on DVD, the complete first season of this daring drama from Starz is available in this 4-disc set....

Weird science enters the twenty-first century in this laugh-out-loud tale of cloning gone mad! Young geneticist Max Fleming may be brilliant enough to have created the world's first cloning machine, but when it comes to women, he's a moron. So when he accidentally clones the girl of his dreams, he seizes the opportunity to create what he feels will be the perfect woman - one who acts just like a guy. But Max soon realizes that the differences between men and women are what make it all...

The American Revolution bred many heroes whose courage and leadership on the battlefield helped win independence. But one of America's greatest commanders found fame as the most notorious traitor in history. What made Major General Benedict Arnold turn against the cause of his infant country? BIOGRAPHY. journeys back to the battlefields of the Revolution for an in-depth look at a career of stunning victories that went unrewarded. Despite defeating the British at Ticonderoga, nearly making...

California kids invented them in the quest for speed. The Beach Boys immortalized them with the hit "Little Deuce Coupe." Chopped and channeled, tricked-out and hopped-up, hot rods have a unique appeal. The very first ones were built in the 1930s by California kids eager to test out their racing skills on the state's dry lakebeds. And after World War II, when thousands of American GI's got caught up in hot rod mania, a nationwide fad was born. Devotees poured their hearts, souls and sweat into...

The dazzling career of the aviation pioneer who led WWII's most hair-raising air raids, and whose perilous experiments with blind flying helped usher in the era of commercial aviation. Experts and members of his family shed light on his daring exploits, which included the first American raid on Tokyo during the war.

In the face of inconclusive physical evidence, the character of the accused can sway a jury. When Brian Eftenoff stood trial for his wife's murder, jurors were presented contradictory claims about how she died. One of the few things they could hold onto was how they felt about Brian Eftenoff. Viewers get the chance to determine his guilt or innocence, based on his own words--in a police interrogation video, a taped conversation with a detective, and a phone interview Eftenoff granted our...

The program begins with a dramatic introduction of jet planes in the skies over Europe in World War II, to the first jet aces in Korea, to the supersonic fighters of today.

Most people assume that Orville and Wilbur Wright were the first to make and fly an airplane. But other aviation pioneers built planes and flew around the same time. Why didn't they gain the recognition many experts think they deserve? Witnesses attested to Gustave Whitehead's August 14, 1901, flight over Bridgeport, Connecticut; on January 17, 1902, he flew twice over Long Island Sound. We also study Dr. Samuel Langley's "Aerodome #5" and its unmanned flight made two months before the...

Lauren has known plenty of success in her life. Growing up, she was a cheerleader, a dancer, a swimmer and a great student. After college, she became a high school health and phys-ed teacher, and the students loved her. But amid all the accomplishments, Lauren was hiding a growing problem: an addiction to heroin. In the past three years, Lauren has lost her job and her apartment. She's living with her mother and her moods swing constantly between volatile and depressed. Her family's only hope...

Join us for a look at the biggest, heaviest, tallest, longest, meanest machines on the planet! We'll see what these monsters do and how they operate, and how they're designed and assembled. Machines investigated include the largest draglines, excavators used in mining; the biggest dump truck; a front-end loader with an 80-ton bucket and the largest tires of any vehicle; the cruise ship, The Voyager of the Seas; a 240-foot tall wind generator; and a fusion reaction machine the size of a...

He resorted to torture, exile and imprisonment to repress those who stood against him. But the ruler known as "The Terrrible" also established sweeping reforms that helped bring his nation out of the Dark Ages.

For more than a century, these versatile ships have played a vital role in the world's navies. Sub hunters, fleet defenders, and support ships rolled into one, destroyers have proved their worth in countless roles and fought in every major naval conflictof this century. From World War I, when they were called "four pipers" because of the characteristic number of their smokestacks, to today, when their high tech equipment can detect submarines miles away, DESTROYERS is a vibrant look at the...