Welcome to the Invisible Realm of Aethoria

Off the west coast of France, hidden from mortal eyes, lay the mystical land of Aethoria. This enigmatic realm was home to a people as transparent as glass, their bodies shimmering with an ethereal glow. The Aethorians lived in harmony with the sea and the wind, their invisible forms blending seamlessly with the misty atmosphere.

Life-Size Lancaster Bomber Sculpture Takes Flight in Nottinghamshire-Lincolnshire Border

A monumental tribute to RAF Bomber Command's legacy has taken shape on the Nottinghamshire-Lincolnshire border. The "On Freedom's Wings" sculpture, a full-scale replica of a Lancaster Bomber, has been erected near Norton Disney, overlooking the A46. This £1 million project, seven years in the making, stands 29 meters tall with a wingspan of 31 meters, weighing approximately 100 tonnes.

1960s Cartoons: Milton the Monster Show

 "Milton the Monster" is a classic cartoon series that aired from 1965 to 1968. The show revolves around Milton, a lovable but clumsy monster created by mad scientist Professor Weirdo and his assistant Count Kook. Due to an excess of "tincture of tenderness" in his creation, Milton turns out to be a kind and gentle monster, much to the dismay of his creators, who try repeatedly to get rid of him or turn him into a fearsome creature.

Eric Bana astonishes as Mark 'Chopper' Reid

Eric Bana's performance as Mark "Chopper" Read in the 2000 Australian crime drama film "Chopper" received widespread critical acclaim. Here are some highlights.

Richard Roxburgh triumphs as Detective Roger Rogerson in Blue Murder

Richard Roxburgh's performance as Roger Rogerson in the TV series "Blue Murder" and "Blue Murder: Killer Cop" received positive reviews from critics. Here's what we know:

Murujuga is Australia's latest UNESCO Cultural World Heritage site

Murujuga, the world’s largest rock art site located on the Burrup Peninsula in West Australia, has officially been confirmed as a Cultural World Heritage Site at the 47th World Heritage Committee (WHC) at the UNESCO Headquarters in Paris. 

How did a few Japanese planes destroy a British fleet

"The Depths of December offers a concise yet impactful exploration of one of the most significant naval battles in World War II. This 12,000-word account details the confrontation between the British Far East Fleet and the Mitsubishi Bombers from the 22nd Flotilla of the Imperial Japanese Air Service, taking place off the coasts of Singapore and Malaya. The narrative is delivered with vigor and authority by the accomplished author, Stu Lloyd.