Fifty years ago there were close to half-a-million lions in Africa. Today there are around 20,000. To make matters worse, lions, unlike elephants, which are far more numerous, have virtually no protection under government mandate or through international accords. This is the jumping-off point for a disturbing, well-researched and beautifully made cri de coeur from husband and wife team Dereck and Beverly Joubert, award-winning filmmakers from Botswana who have been Explorers-in-Residence at National Geographic for more than four years. Pointing to poaching as a primary threat while noting the lion's pride of place on the list for eco-tourists-an industry that brings in 200 billion dollars per year worldwide-the Jouberts build a solid case for both the moral duty we have to protect lions (as well as other threatened "big cats," tigers among them) and the economic sense such protection would make...

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Last Man Standing is a show about a married man with three daughters. Mike Baxter (Tim Allen) is a man's man in a woman's world when he realizes that things have changed in terms of style, preference, and other things. He juggles life between being a husband and parent while working as a marketing director for an outdoor sporting goods store. Mike is the man at work, but in a home full of women, his wife Vanessa (Nancy Travis)and three daughters Mandy (Molly Ephraim), Kristin (Alexandra Krosney) and Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) are there to make sure that he is the odd man out.

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Last Man Standing is a show about a married man with three daughters. Mike Baxter (Tim Allen) is a man's man in a woman's world when he realizes that things have changed in terms of style, preference, and other things. He juggles life between being a husband and parent while working as a marketing director for an outdoor sporting goods store. Mike is the man at work, but in a home full of women, his wife Vanessa (Nancy Travis)and three daughters Mandy (Molly Ephraim), Kristin (Alexandra Krosney) and Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) are there to make sure that he is the odd man out.

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Fifty years ago there were close to half-a-million lions in Africa. Today there are around 20,000. To make matters worse, lions, unlike elephants, which are far more numerous, have virtually no protection under government mandate or through international accords. This is the jumping-off point for a disturbing, well-researched and beautifully made cri de coeur from husband and wife team Dereck and Beverly Joubert, award-winning filmmakers from Botswana who have been Explorers-in-Residence at National Geographic for more than four years. Pointing to poaching as a primary threat while noting the lion's pride of place on the list for eco-tourists-an industry that brings in 200 billion dollars per year worldwide-the Jouberts build a solid case for both the moral duty we have to protect lions (as well as other threatened "big cats," tigers among them) and the economic sense such protection would make...

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Fifty years ago there were close to half-a-million lions in Africa. Today there are around 20,000. To make matters worse, lions, unlike elephants, which are far more numerous, have virtually no protection under government mandate or through international accords. This is the jumping-off point for a disturbing, well-researched and beautifully made cri de coeur from husband and wife team Dereck and Beverly Joubert, award-winning filmmakers from Botswana who have been Explorers-in-Residence at National Geographic for more than four years. Pointing to poaching as a primary threat while noting the lion's pride of place on the list for eco-tourists-an industry that brings in 200 billion dollars per year worldwide-the Jouberts build a solid case for both the moral duty we have to protect lions (as well as other threatened "big cats," tigers among them) and the economic sense such protection would make...

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A resilient lioness in Botswana's Okavango Delta embarks on an epic journey of survival in this nature documentary from National Geographic and award-winning filmmakers Dereck and Beverly Joubert. Narrated by Academy Award winner Jeremy Irons, The Last Lions follows Ma di Tau ("Mother of Lions") as she races to get her cubs to safety during a rampaging fire, and fends off ferocious lioness Silver Eye, the murderous matriarch of a rival pride. Crossing crocodile-infested waters on a quest to reach Duba Island, the fiercely protective mother discovers that in order for her family to survive, she must conquer a herd of buffalos with piercing horns. Later, in an incredible turn of fate, Ma di Tau forges a fragile alliance with a rival pride in order to wage a desperate battle to preserve their bloodline in the face of certain extinction.

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Last Man Standing is a show about a married man with three daughters. Mike Baxter (Tim Allen) is a man's man in a woman's world when he realizes that things have changed in terms of style, preference, and other things. He juggles life between being a husband and parent while working as a marketing director for an outdoor sporting goods store. Mike is the man at work, but in a home full of women, his wife Vanessa (Nancy Travis)and three daughters Mandy (Molly Ephraim), Kristin (Alexandra Krosney) and Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) are there to make sure that he is the odd man out.

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Commonly referred to as "the Last Shangri-La," the Guangxi Province located at the Southern Coast of China is well known for its astonishing scenery of the impressive Dragon's Backbone rice terraces and its tall, jagged green mountains situated beside clear blue waters. It is said that the mountains and rivers in Guangxi are the most picturesque in the world. Guangxi inhabits a relatively high concentration of ethnic minorities that can be recognized by their traditional clothing. The Yao ethnic group has managed to preserve its ancient culture and folk customs, including distinctive songs and dances.

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In 1944, the American military lands on the shores of Saipan. Refusing to commit suicide with his superiors or be forced into camps for prisoners of war, Captain Oba Sakae (Takenouchi Yutaka) leads a group of his men and other similarly minded local residents into the mountains. Even after hearing reports of the Japanese military’s surrender, Oba dismisses the reports as propaganda and continues to launch guerilla attacks against the American soldiers, earning him the nickname “The Fox”. Soon, even the American commander who’s charged with the task of capturing Oba

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Westlife: For The Last Time will feature exclusive interviews with key figures in their story as well as archive footage which will provide a unique insight into the life of this amazing band.

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