The girl suddenly kisses Nick on the mouth and said to him: "Goodbye, Mr. Hollywood.' Nick didn't understand anything, and he doenst know that someone near there doesn't like "Mr. Hollywood". Dangers come to Nick and he doens't know it.
GOODBYE, MR. HOLLYWOOD
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
bar: a room where people can buy and have drinks
blood: blood is red and moves around inside the body
bridge: something build high to go over a river or a road
busy: with many things happening
cafe: a place where people can buy and eat food and drink
city: a big important town
crowd: a lot of people
desk: people in offices sit and work at desk
fall (past tense fell): to go down quickly from a high place
ferry: a ship to carry cars and people
floor: the part of a room which is under your feet
fly (past tense flew): to travel through the air (ex: by areoplane)
follow: to go after someone or something
great: wonderful, very good
guess: to try to give the right answer when you don't know it
gun: a thing that shoots out bullets to kill people
guy: a man
kiss: to touch someone with your lips, to show love, or to say hello or goodbye
magazine: a book with a paper cover which comes out every week, month, etc.
maybe: perhaps
millionaire: somebody who has a millions pounds or dollars, or more
mountain: a very high hill
movie: a film which you see at a cinema
mystery: something that you do not understand and cannot explain
outside: not in something (a room, a building, etc.)
park:a garden or place in a town where people can walk, sit, play games, etc.
party: a meeting of friends to eat, drink, talk, dance, etc.
point: to show with your finger where someone or something is
policeman: the police are the men and women in a country who catch criminals, tryto stop people doing wrong, etc.
police station: an office of hte police
pretty: beautiful, nice to look at
pull: to hold and move something towards you
push: to move something away from you with your hands
restaurant: a place where people can buy and eat meals
scream: to cry out loud, usually when you are afraid or hurt
shoot (past tense shot) to sent a bullet from a gun to kill or hurt somebody
short: the bullet sent from a gun
shout: to call or try out loudly and strongly
stranger: somebody that you do not know
sure: certain, knowing what something is true
tea: a hot drink, often with sugar and milk or lemon
travel: to visit other countries, cities, etc.
turn: to move around
vacation: a holiday, a time when you do not work and perhaps go travelling
waiter: somebody who brings your food or drink in a restaurant or cafe
worried: afraid that something is wrong or something bad is going to happen
It is Molly Clarkson's fiftieth birthday. She is having a party. She is rich, but she is having a small party - only four people. Four people, however, who all need the same thing: they need her money. She will not give them the money, so they are waiting for her to die. And there are other people who are also waiting for her to die.
But one person can't wait. And so, on her fiftieth birthday, Molly Clarkson is going to die.
LOVE OR MONEY
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
Aunt: the sister of your father or
mother, or the wife of your uncle.
Build: to make a house or a building
Club: a number of people who meet
because they are interested in the same thing (e.g. a tennis club)
Cup: a thing to put drinks in
Empty: with nothing in it
Farm: land and buildings where
people grow things to eat and keep animals for food.
Find out: to ask questions and
learn about something
Inspector: an important policeman
or policewoman
Job: when you work and get money
for it, you have a job
Kitchen: a room where people make
breakfast, dinner, tec.
Land: ground (not water – sea,
rivers, tec.)
Lie: to say something that is not
true.
Murder: killing someone (not in an
accident)
Murderer: somebody who murders
Police: people who look for bad
people
Ring (past tense rang) to make a
sound like a bell (e.g. a telephone rings)
Sell: to give something to someone
and they give you money for it
Sergeant: a policeman or a
policewoman
Tablet: a doctor gives you tablets
to eat and you feel better
Trouble: something bad, or
difficult, or unhappy
Uncle: the brother of your mother
or father, or the husband of your aunt
Fay loves making The Friends' Hour for Studio Five, but her boss - Jason - is always angry with her. One day, a young man - Simon Jones - phones her show. Soon Fay must find Simon, and work hard to keep her job. Then her best friend - Wing - stops helping her. What can Fay do now? Can she and Wing stay friends?
STUDIO FIVE
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
onair: when people can hear you on their radios
show: you watch or listen to this on TV or radio
studio: a room where people make TV or radio shows
music: people listen or dance to this
email: words that you send from computer to computer
boss: the person that your work for
really: truly
sad: not happy
police officer: a man or a woman who stops people doing bad things
try: to want to do something but not to do it well
underground: a train that goes under streets and building
station: people get on and off trains here
terrible: very bad
real: true
fall in love (past tense fell): to begin to love someone
marry: to make someone your husband or wife
idea: something thta you think
card: something that you send someone on their birthday
birthday: the day when someone was born
envelope: a paper cover that you put in a letter
worry: to be unhappy about something and to think about it all the time
tidy: with everything carefully where it is right to be
model: little buildings, trains, cars, ships or planes that children make and then play with
key: you can close or open a door with this
job: work
CD: people listen to music on this
desk: a table in a study or in an office
alone: with nobody
locked: closed with a key
climb: to go up, down or through something using your hands and feet
safe: in no danger
floor: the place in a room where you stand and walk
ledge: a long flat stone under a window
fall: (past tense fell) to go down suddenly
crazy: not thinking well
background: something that is under the most important noise on a CD or behind the most important thing in a picture
voice: you use this to speak
sound: noise
coin: metal money
platform: you get on a train in a station from this
Internet: you use a computer and a phone line to find different things on this
postcode: you write these numbers and letters on an envelope under the city
date stamp: this mark on an envelope shows a postman when and from where someone sent a letter
Lost Property Office: people can find things they lose or forget here
twice: two times
pay (past tense paid): to give money for something
wine: a red or white drink, when you drink a lot you feel happy or sleepy
kiss: to touch lovingly with your mouth
note: a short letter
thesame: not different
believe: to think that something is true
flat: a number of rooms in a house where people lives
promise: when you say that you will certainly do something
protect: to keep someone safe
therest: what is left
guest: somebody that you invite to your home, a party, or to speak in a radio show
selfish: thinking only about what is good for you
pregnant: when a woman is having a child
stupid: not thinking well
knock: to hit strongly
pay rise: when the money you get for your work goes up
Sarah Harland is nineteen, and she is in prison. At the airport, they find heroin in her bag. So, now she is waiting to go to court. If the court decides that it was her heroin, then she must die. She says she did not do it. But if she did not, who did? Only two people can help Sarah: her mother, and an old boyfriend who does not love her now. Can they work together? Can they find the real criminal before it is too late?
WHITE DEATH
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
prison: a place to keep the bad people
court: a place where people discuss about the bad people and their bad deeds
airport: where planes go and arrive
drug: a kind of medicine that makes people feel good and excited, and makes people addicted to it
tube: a kind of container, long and round
toothpaste: you use this to brush your teeth with
heroin: a very bad drug
innocent: did not do bad thing
lawyer: someone who studies the law
jury: a group of people who will vote if the person is good or bad in a court
Robin Hood (a pun of Rob-in-hood) is an outlaw. He lives in the Sherlock Forest with other outlaws, waiting for the good King Richard to return. In the meanwhile, he robs the rich and give the money to the poor.
ROBIN HOOD
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
crusade: when a country attacks and takes another country
greedy: want to have everything for oneself
arrogant: when someone thinks that he/she is the most important person and others are not important
brutal: very bad and violent
sheriff: a police man in old England
loyal: when a good servant serves his master well, he is loyal.
against: not with
harm: to hurt someone
cavern: a large cave
horn:
signal: a sign that only the people who made it knows
archer: someone who uses a bow
practise: do something again and again until you are goot at it
stream: a river
bridge: we walk over a river on this
enormous: very big
staff: a long stick, used for fighting
merry: happy
company: someone who goes with you
expert: someone who is very good at soemthing
fiar: a male member or a religious order
sniff: to smell
bank: the land side along the river
shake hands:
quarrel: to argue angrily
promise: you say this when you agree and sure to do something in the future
tax: the money the poor people have to give to the rich people, or the king
capture: to keep someone
perfectly: very well
wicked: very evil
subjects: the people under the king
maid: a girl who works in the house of a rich person
disguise: to wear other clothes so that people don't know you
knight: a person fighting on a horse
helmet:
coward: a person who is afraid of almost everything
leave for: to go to
butcher: a very violent man
disgust: to hate someone very much because he/she is very evil
naked: with no clothes on
silver: a white expensive metal
archery: the art of using the bow
competition: where you have to do better than the others to win
challenge: where you have to do difficult things for good reward
discover: to know, to recognise
peasant: a country person (eg. farmer)
crowd: where there are a lot of people
square: a large place where people go to when there is an event
acrobat: a person who performs well on the air for people to watch
target: where to shoot your arrow
contest: competition
victory: when you win a competition
lyre: a kind of musical instrument
baron: a high-ranked person in Britain
similar: alike
bishop: a man who oversees the priests in the church
pale: when your skin becomes white, you are pale
ceremony: a formal event
point: to aim at something
couple: two people
banquet: a formal party
cross:
offer: giving something to someone for free
pork: pig meat
kneel (past tense knelt): to be on your knees
dishonest: not honest
excitement: very happy because something good is going to happen
'He's an intelligent man. He was one rich and now is poor. His wife loved him once, but she doesn't love him now. And he's thirty or forty years old.'
One look at an old hat, and Sherlock Holmes can tell you a lot about its owner. He sees - and think - a lot more than the people around him, and when a beautiful blue diamond disappears, Sherlock is the only man in London who can find it.
SHERLOCK HOLMES & THE BLUE DIAMOND
(Click CC
button to turn on/off subtitles
Click the
rectangle button at down-right corner to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
diamond: a very expensive stone that usually has no colour
sitting-room: the room in a house where people sit and talk
newspaper: people read about things that happen every day in this
magnifying glass: when you look through this, small things are big
crime: killing someone, or taking money from someone
doorman: a man working at a hotel; he opens the front door for visitors
bird: an animal that can fly; you can eat some birds
goose (plural geese) a large, usually white bird; people sometimes eat it at Christmas
cook: to make things for people to eat
shoulder: this is between your arm and your neck
fall (past tense fell) to go down suddenly
try: to want to do something but not to do it well
walking stick: a long, thin piece of wood; you use this to help you to walk
owner: the person that something belongs to
advertisement: you pay to put this in a newspaper
intelligent: quick-thinking
poor: not rich
nose: this is between your eyes
brain: this is in your head and you think with it
buy (past tense bought): to give money for something
grey: the color between white and black
kitchen: the room in a house where people cook
countess: the wife of a rich, important man
disappear: to go away suddenly
jewel: an expensive stone
pay: (past paid): to give money for something
report: some writing in a newspaper
repair: to make something that is broken work again
assistant manager: an important job in a hotel
court: the police take someone here when they think he or she did something wrong
maid: a woman who works in a rich person's house, or in a hotel
thief: a person who takes things without asking
prison: a place where people must stay when they do soemthing wrong
case: when the police work to find answers
High Court: The most important court in the country
believe: to think that something is true
sir: you say this when you talk to a rich or important man
already: happening earlier than you think
terrible: very bad
safe: a box that people put expensive things in so thieves can't get them
innocent: doing nothing wrong
housekeeper: a woman who looks after a rich person's house
address: the number and the street where somebody lives
pub: a building where people go to have a drink
museum: a building where people look at old or interesting things
beer: a yellow or brown drink
sell (past tense sold) to take money for something
winner: the person who gets the right answer
page: a book has many pages
weak: not strong
shout: to say loudly and angrily
job: work
cab: a taxi
real: not false
tail: the long thing at the back of an animal's body
floor: the place in a room where you stand and walk
feel sorry for: to be unhappy about
truth: when what you say is true
arrest: to take a person to prison
police officers: policemen and policewomen
decide: to think about something and then do it
catch (past caught): to take quickly in your hands
Tom Sawyer is a small boy who likes to play around, and gets into unwanted trouble. He is a very smart boy who always knows the best things to do. One day he and his friend Huck go to a graveyard to see the ghosts. They saw something even horrible than ghost, and now they are in danger themselves. But with danger come great treasures. Will they get the treasures in the end?
THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
(Click CC button to turn on/off subtitles
Click retangle button to view fullscreen)
Vocabulary:
jam: a kind of sticky food
trick: a bad plan to do to someone
stranger: someone you do not know
tie: you wear a tie on your neck
beat: hitting someone again and again
yard: 1 yard = 3 feet = 0.9144 metre
foot (plural feet): 1 foot = 30.48 centimetres
Reverend: an old word for the Father in a church
bark: a loud noise from a dog
immediately: very soon, right away
lazy: not wanting to work or study
admire: to like someone because he or she is good at something
witch: an evil woman who has many evil tricks, usually appears with a flying broom and a black cat.
stick: a long piece of wood
whisper: to speak very softly
scary: making you afraid
robber: someone who takes things from other people usually by violence
dig (past tense dug): to make a hole in the ground
blood: the red water in the body
frying pan:
raft: a kind of small boat made by many pieces of wood stick together
drowned: to die in the water
canoe:
explore: to go around a place and learn about it
hang:
lawyer: a person who studies the law
haunted house: a house where there are ghosts
stone: a hard grey or white things. We see it on the ground a lot
fireplace: a place inside a house where we keep the fire to keep warm
cross:
widow: a woman who has a dead husband
cruel: very evil
rifle: a kind of gun
shoot (past tense shot): to fire with a gun
bat: an animal which looks like the mouse and has wings
