A captivating exploration of the place known as Birdwatcher's Paradise, Sanibel Island, off the southwestern Gulf Coast of Florida. Home to an extraordinary array of migrating and native birds, the island is unique thanks to its variety of insect, mammal and bird species and this delightful film provides a sometimes hilarious and always fascinating close-up of how the birds and wildlife really live. Colour DVD.

In glorious colour footage and close up observation to cover identification, behaviour and more, this DVD set features two films. The first is Towns, Parks and Gardens and in full song are the Song Thrush, Starling, Robin, Bluetit and Goldfinch. The second film is entitled Woodlands and Forests featuring Nightingale, Green Woodpecker, Gold Crest, Buzzard and Long-Eared Owl. For all twitchers and lovers of our British wildlife, astonishing 55 minute colour film footage.

We have three in this marvellous discounted set of films covering identification, behaviour, habitat and more to give an amazing insight into the world of birds and how they live. This volume covers fields and farmland - barn owl, lapwing, skylark and pheasant. The second programme covers lakes, rivers and wetlands and the birds featured are the kingfisher, mallard, bittern (with bonus conservation footage), the grey heron, widgeon and the mute swan. Colour film and stills, 66 minutes running time DVD.

The mountains of the Highlands and the shores of the Lowlands provides some of the most glorious railway images north of the Border. Steam railway has been part of Britain's heritage for 200 years and in that time evolved from the cutting edge of technology, through the driving force of industrial expansion, to the accepted form of transport and more recently a much-loved living part of our industrial legacy. The classic Caledonian Railway's blue livery can still be seen on the SRPS Line at Bo'ness, whilst Highland grandeur lives along the valley of the River Spey on the Strathspey Railway. Numerous iconic steam trains travel the Scottish main lines and in this programme we see them heading towards Kyle of Lochalsh, across Rannoch Moor, over the Highland mountains at places such as Slocht Summit, eastward near Aberdeen and of course over the legendary Forth Bridge. Colour film running time 48 minutes on DVD.

In the industrial heart of the country, railways performed a vital role in moving the goods to and from the manufacturing bases and carrying the workers to the great factories around the Black Country. We see mineral trains headed by powerful goods locomotives on part of the last mainline to be built, and travel alongside the great River Severn on one of the best known railways of all. Steam takes us along the railway to Shakespeare's birthplace and to the Races at Cheltenham. Branch lines have a charm of their own and are the home of many of the smaller locomotives which played such an important part in industry. The famous West Coast Main Line plays host to some of the famous express locomotives such as the Duchess of Hamilton and Princess Elizabeth. See them in gleaming, steaming colour in this 48 minute DVD.

It all began in the North of England - the great iron and steel works and the coal mines that powered railway transport. Industrial steam keeps the original pioneering spirit alive, and we go to the Tanfield Railway where the world's oldest railway bridge still stands. Small engines have big hearts, and their fine liveries extol the beauty of the steam locomotive. In the magnificent North Yorkshire Moors an historic line built by the great George Stephenson still carries millions of passengers every year, and we see locomotives working flat out up the fierce gradients. In the heart of the country, lines of the LMS and LNER all have industrial roots, and we reflect upon how things have changed even though the steam railway remains true to its origins. Gleaming locos, 48 minute colour footage on DVD.

Part of the James Bond legend as Vodka Martinis and M, since the iconic secret agent hit the silver screen in 1962 and indeed since Ian Fleming's earliest James Bond novels, the eye-catching cars have been as much stars if the 007 franchise as the actors who have played the role. This fascinating 50 minute colour programme pays homage to the incredible vehicles that have wowed generations of fans from the 4½ litre Bentley Blower of the books to the awesome 510bhp Aston Martin DBS V12 driven by Daniel Craig in Casino Royale. We count down the ten most notable Bond cars, examine the role of vehicles in the creation of the 007 legend and consider what the future holds. Experts, enthusiasts, fans and owners give their views as well as discuss the unforgettable stunts, amazing gadgets and controversial choices. There are contributions from Charlie Higson and stunt co-ordinator Steve Truglia. The cars featured also include the Aston Martin V12 Vanquish as seen in Die Another Day, BMW 750il as seen in Tomorrow Never Dies, the Citroen 2CV as seen in For Your Eyes Only, the Lotus Esprit S1 as seen in The Spy Who Loved Me, the AMC Hornet X as seen in The Man With the Golden Gun and even the Sunbeam Alpine Series II as seen in Dr No. A gleaming, powerful muscle car, high-tech, clean and sleek-lined car showroom to thrill us once again. Colour DVD.

This impressive 55 minute colour DVD takes us through every important aspect of the rooms and gardens of this gracious home.Fronted by the River Derwent and backed by a tree-covered hillside, once the home of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Chatsworth House is one of Britain's best loved historic houses. Set in the magnificent la Pride and Prejudice. It offers something for everyone to enjoy from famous works of art, exquisite décor and furnishings and the spectacular fountains in the garden, to the finest shopping and many miles of walks. This impressive grand home has a long tradition of welcoming local people and holidaymakers from around the world, and is especially twinkly and beautiful at Christmastime.

We travel north of the border into bonnie Scotland with our irrepressibly enthusiastic narrator and naturalist, David Bellamy. He explores from ground and air the natural environments of Britain's premier wilderness landscapes: the Peak District, our first National Park; the dramatic Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland; and the North Pennines, the wild 'backbone' of Britain. In his enthusiastic company we enter a world of wild heather and open water, high mountains, ancient settlements and deep forests with the odd bit of bog and marsh. Stories abound with adventurous spirits, of old mole catchers and reed cutters, ghosts and wolves, of lost warriors and battlegrounds, blood-drinking ravens and stone-worshipping priests, and a glorious company of singers and heroes - Wordsworth and Brooke, King Arthur, Wallace and Montrose. Along the way David meets some of the people responsible for managing our remaining wilderness areas and the resources we reap from them, and some who still make their livelihood within them. A breath-taking journey, 92 minute colour film.

One of three award-winning programmes Bibliophile is thrilled to have in stock, exploring England's last wilderness. David Bellamy explores from ground and air the natural environments of Britain's premier wilderness landscapes: the Peak District, our first National Park; the dramatic Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland; and the North Pennines, the wild 'backbone' of Britain. In his enthusiastic company we enter a world of wild heather and open water, high mountains, ancient settlements and deep forests with the odd bit of bog and marsh. Stories abound with adventurous spirits, of old mole catchers and reed cutters, ghosts and wolves, of lost warriors and battlegrounds, blood-drinking ravens and stone-worshipping priests, and a glorious company of singers and heroes - Wordsworth and Brooke, King Arthur, Wallace and Montrose. Along the way David meets some of the people responsible for managing our remaining wilderness areas and the resources we reap from them, and some who still make their livelihood within them. A breath-taking journey, 92 minute colour film.