This rarely seen early televised version of George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four seems no less relevant today. It was made by the BBC in 1954 and features noted actors Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasence. It was hugely controversial when it came out, and though it may seem tame today, it may have you thinking twice the next time you sit down at your "workstation"...

Flying (also known as Dream to Believe and Teenage Dream) is a 1986 drama film directed by Paul Lynch and starring Olivia d'Abo, Rita Tushingham and Keanu Reeves.

This rarely seen early televised version of George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four seems no less relevant today. It was made by the BBC in 1954 and features noted actors Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasence. It was hugely controversial when it came out, and though it may seem tame today, it may have you thinking twice the next time you sit down at your "workstation"...

In this exciting final episode, see how Carol, Woody and Zack's friends from the karate club come to the rescue and help apprehend the kidnappers. Enjoy!

This rarely seen early televised version of George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four seems no less relevant today. It was made by the BBC in 1954 and features noted actors Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasence. It was hugely controversial when it came out, and though it may seem tame today, it may have you thinking twice the next time you sit down at your "workstation"...

Ma and her despicable sons put into motion their plan to dispose of their young hostages. Do you think the Dragons will come to the rescue in time? Watch and see for yourself!

This rarely seen early televised version of George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four seems no less relevant today. It was made by the BBC in 1954 and features noted actors Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasence. It was hugely controversial when it came out, and though it may seem tame today, it may have you thinking twice the next time you sit down at your "workstation"...

Zack recruits some of his "Dragon" karate friends to join with the motorcycle gang. And find out if the hillbillies were successful as they return to Ma in this episode.

This rarely seen early televised version of George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four seems no less relevant today. It was made by the BBC in 1954 and features noted actors Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasence. It was hugely controversial when it came out, and though it may seem tame today, it may have you thinking twice the next time you sit down at your "workstation"...

In this episode, in his "borrowed" van, Zack runs into some unlikely help and the ransom money is tracked... but to where?

The investigation continues. While the FBI heads in one direction, the criminals head in another. Will the tracking device in the suitcase help them locate the kidnappers? Watch and found out!

Zack and his grandfather go out on their own in search of the missing kids and it seems they might be hot on their trail!

In this episode, the boys split up. Woody stays with Carol in the cave, while his older brother goes for help!

There is a lot of action in this episode: the FBI arrives at long last; meanwhile... the boys beat the 'em to the punch doing some pretty good detective work themselves. Take a look!

The kidnappers drop off the family's pet dog Rufus with the ransom note tied around his neck. The frantic family then discovers and shows it to the sheriff and his son the deputy. Watch this episode and see how they'll respond!