Nestled within an old tree, in an abandoned curiosity shop, the Little Folk await you. The enchanted world of Faery needs you to restore the fragile balance which was shattered! Discover a small village of fairy creatures and embark on a fascinating adventure where you will help the inhabitants to restore their world. What is behind the mysterious, omnipresent mist? What secret lies behind the nostalgic creatures who are now roaming the place?

Year Releaed: 2006
Directed by: Feng Xiaogang
Distributed by: Huayi Brothers
Media Asia Films
Running time: 131 min.
Country: China
Language: Mandarin
Subtitle: English Hardsub
Plot Summary: A narrator explains that Crown Prince Wu Luan (based on Shakespeare's Hamlet) was in love with the noblewoman "Little Wan" (based on Shakespeare's Gertrude but changed from being Hamlet's mother to his lover). However, his father, the Emperor, decided to marry "Little Wan" and made her Empress Wan. Wu Luan, deeply hurt by this, fled to the South and retreated into music and dance. The Emperor was then murdered by his brother (Shakespeare's Claudius), who became Emperor Li and upon ascending the throne took Empress Wan, whom he had previously molested, as his wife and had her recrowned as Empress.

This is one of those rare and unsettling examples of a rock film which has the all the immediacy of reportage from a distant war-zone. The terrain is Olympic Studios in London in June 1968, where the Rolling Stones, recovering from the critical mauling of At Their Satanic Majesty's Request, are at work on the tracks that would become Beggars' Banquet.

The film-maker was Jean-Luc Godard, at the height of his reputation as Europe's most daring director. Godard had briefly left Paris for London in the wake of the Paris riots of May '68 with the aim of making a film about art, power and revolution. The Stones, at their most dazzling and Luciferian, were, as Godard saw it, perfect for the role of agents of anarchy in a movie whose stated aim was to 'subvert, ruin and destroy all civilised values'.

To Drive the Cold Winter Away is Loreena McKennitt's second album, released in 1987. It pays homage to her childhood memories of music for the winter season, the most vivid of which “came from songs and carols recorded in churches or great halls, rich with their own unique ambience and tradition.

Track listing:
1. "In Praise of Christmas" -----------------– 6:06
2. "The Seasons" --------------------------- – 4:55
3. "The King" -------------------------------- – 2:04
4. "Banquet Hall"----------------------------- – 3:53
5. "Snow" -------------------------------------– 5:35
6. "Balulalow" ---------------------------------– 3:09
7. "Let Us the Infant Greet" ----------------– 3:46
8. "The Wexford Carol" ---------------------– 6:07
9. "The Stockford Carol" --------------------– 3:02
10. "Let All That Are to Mirth Inclined" -----– 6:52