Flint Lockwood thinks he's a genius. But none of the things he invented are things that make sense or are useful. However, he has the support of his mother but when she dies, he's left alone with his father who thinks he should give it up. When the community that he lives in is in an economic crisis because their primary source of income, a sardine cannery, was shut down, Flint decides to try his latest invention, a machine that can turn water into food. But something goes wrong and the machine ends up in the atmosphere. Later it starts raining food. The shifty mayor tries to use this as a way to help their community, but when Flint senses something wrong with the machine, the mayor convinces him to ignore it. However, as Flint predicts, chaos ensues.

Deep in the endless tunnels of a subterranean cave, an ancient species lies patiently in waiting for the creatures of the surface to step out of the sun in director Richard Pepin's horrific voyage into the black pit of the unknown. Rumor has it that a vast treasure lies hidden deep within an abandoned mine that sits just atop the vast system of caves, and a group of brave adventures are determined to claim the mythical prize for themselves, if it does in fact exist. But something far more sinister awaits the unsuspecting treasure hunters beneath the surface, and as their harrowing journey takes an unexpectedly terrifying turn, they soon discover that humankind is no longer at the top of the food chain.

The digestive tract is a hugely complex arrangement of organs working together in harmony to give your body all the benefits it needs from the food we eat and to protect us from harmful bugs and bacteria. By looking at a typical American family we are able to see how lifestyle, fast foods and work dictate what we eat, how we eat and therefore how well our digestive system works. Eddie the Enzyme pops up with step by step advice, on the do's and don'ts of good digestion. With him and the help of an expert nutritionist we explain precisely what food makes for good digestion.

At 0.58 GMT on 26th December 2004, the Eurasian and Australia tectonic plates clashed together. The resulting earthquake - the biggest for 40 years - triggered a powerful tsunami. This giant wave carved a path of destruction across the Indian Ocean. Entire towns were swept away, popular holiday destinations were completely destroyed, more than 300,000 people were killed and millions were left indesperate need of food and shelter.

With the mix of ever available food and labour saving technology, obesity is quickly spreading across the globe. Examine the science of fat with scientists whose experiments show that the body has a set weight that it strives to maintain. Listen to personal stories of people fighting obesity and the genetic breakthrough that could lead to the first anti-fat drug.