Couple adopted dodo and fall in love.

This desperate boy looked impossible to save. His skull appeared more "incomplete" than wounded. Maggots had burrowed into his head, and it now looked like a basin with exposed bone at the bottom...

IT's so fun watching hide and seek with cops

There’s an art, and a science, in telling a compelling true-life story on camera. On the one hand you need to get the facts and figures, the names, places, and circumstances that address the events in question. On the other hand, you need to capture the emotion, the intention, to portray the real and genuine

Video production Hertfordshire doesn’t contain only one company or videographer. You may get lots of companies out there for your task and you have to choose the best one from them. These videographers are so professional that they even can suggest you about the contents as well while you are recording a video.

The work of a portrait photographer is to take the still images of the people, nature and things around them. They have to be very imaginative people as photography speaks and if they too do the same then they will be successful in life

Brand recognition has become very vital for the businesses these days. Without brand recognition, it can become very tough for a business to stay tuned in this highly competitive market place. Due to this reason, the business owners are also trying different methods and strategies to create brand recognition.

You don’t have to be a dog owner to love a dog movie — although watching it might be even more enjoyable with your canine BFF by your side. Since the silent British film “Rescued by Rover” hit the big screen in 1905 — starring a collie that helped tell the story of a kidnapped baby — dogs have easily stolen the show from their human co-stars. The latest dog movie to hit the big screen? “The Art of Racing in the Rain,” which was released in the U.S. on Aug. 9...

Streaming has upended the movie and music industries. Now, it's spreading to the video game business.

Chinese tech giant Alibaba is doubling down on India’s burgeoning video market, looking to fight back local rival ByteDance, Google and Disney to gain its foothold in the nation. The company said today that it is pumping $100 million into Vmate, a three-year-old social video app owned by subsidiary UC Web.

Vmate was launched as a video streaming and short-video-sharing app in 2016. But in the years since, it has added features such as video downloads and 3-dimensional face emojis to expand its use cases. It has amassed 30 million users globally, and will use the capital to scale its busin