Best known now as The Rock's father, Rocky Johnson was one of the most gifted professional wrestlers in the 70s and 80s. Rocky tells his story: from being homeless in Nova Scotia at 13, to finding success in the WWF, to how he used this entertainment form to overcome disadvantage and become a WWE Hall of Famer.

For 100 years, nobody wanted to give their body to the ghost of the ill-fated Devdas, but Lieutenant Devdutt Sharma, a naval officer, accepted. Can Devdas fulfill his unfinished business through Devdutt? What will be the fate of Devdas this time and what was his unfinished business? 14 Screenplays of a Spiritual Filmmaker are about some unique characters: a Chamiya cow, a suicidal young man, an angry Goddess Durga, a killer doctor, a naughty child, extra-terrestrial beings from different planets, a wacky artist, a rebel farmer, a failed filmmaker, a Bangladeshi buyer, an NRI marrying a girl he hasn’t seen yet, a lonely, rich lady, a planet where children are born as old people and grow up to be children, a sad Goddess Saraswati and a VJ who faked his guest’s death on live TV. Part 2 of this series, coming soon.

(Guitar Recorded Versions). From Booker T. & The MG's to the Blues Brothers, Otis Redding, and more, Steve Cropper has defined R&B guitar. Includes photos, a bio, and 22 songs: (Sittin' on) The Dock of the Bay * In the Midnight Hour * Knock on Wood * Soul Man * and more.

In New York City, Dr. Gill celebrated a breakthrough invention, drawing media attention. A reporter's inquiry about future projects led Dr Gill to reveal his next venture: a technology enabling soul exchange between living beings, challenging the conventional understanding of life's energy. Businessman John Herbert, desiring the power for nefarious reasons, attempted to coerce Gill into selling it. When Gill refused, Herbert tried to capture it, leading to a confrontation that ended with Gill comatose and the invention secretly administered to a newborn in a hospital, the son of billionaire Charles Martin. The baby is healthy and fit, but suddenly his body like becomes lifeless. all of a sudden no movement on his body. Astonished Mr Martin shouted, “Doctor... nurses... please save my child” while his wife started crying for her newborn baby. The doctor and nurses entered that room, and the doctor asked the nurse to check on him. The nurse checked the baby by using a stethoscope. And said with a quavering voice...“Sorry, sir, he is dead”. A profound silence filled the room as everyone stood in shock. Suddenly, the baby opens his eyes. Then the baby began speaking like the doctor, “Nurse! Check again” and the doctor started crying like a baby. Both became unconscious at the next moment. This was the birth of a soul man, who can exchange the soul with any living thing, such as humans, animals, or birds, or could be with you. This was the birth of SOUL MAN.

Jack the Ripper and beyond—forty-one years in the investigative career of a man hailed by many as Scotland Yard’s greatest detective of all time. Fred Wensley was a Somerset gardener when he joined the Metropolitan Police in 1888. His first case was to unmask Jack the Ripper. At least it familiarized Wensley with Whitechapel, where he bided his time collaring less threatening ne’er-do-wells. After joining the CID, Wensley’s career was a succession of triumphs. He brought to book the Bessarabian, Odessa, and Vendetta crime syndicates of London’s East End; he played an instrumental role in smashing Latvian revolutionaries in the notorious Siege of Sidney Street; he formed the Flying Squad, a stealth surveillance team still operating to this day; and most infamous of all—his arrest in one of Great Britain’s most notorious crimes of passion, a controversial cause célèbre that would shadow Wensley for the rest of his life. Retired Flying Squad officer Dick Kirby has dug deep to paint a fascinating portrait of Fred Wensley, Chief Constable of the CID and the first recipient of the King’s Police Medal, in this “welcome biography of a distinguished detective” (History by the Yard).