The world of Termina is facing a terrible fate thanks to an ancient evil. The moon is falling from the sky, and it's up to Link to save the day. After being dragged into the realm by a masked Skull Kid, Link embarks on a shadowy adventure to reverse time, solve puzzles, assist citizens and more. By slipping on various masks, Link will be granted new powers that will help him on his quest. He has three days to save Termina — will Link have enough time?Revamped, remastered and enhanced, The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D allows you to re-experience the classic Nintendo game in an all-new way. Become Link after he's been dragged into Termina, where the moon is threatening the realm. Reverse time and relive your last 72 hours in endless ways, as you help different citizens, battle different bosses and save the day. Slip on any of more than 20 masks to access new powers and solve puzzles. Turn back time to save Termina from an awful fate.

Go back to the beginning and relive every gripping moment of the Emmy-winning AMC series with all seven episodes of Breaking Bad: Season One. Walter White (Bryan Cranston) is a high school chemistry teacher and your typical family man. But when doctors diagnose Walter with terminal lung cancer, he cooks up a lucrative scheme to ensure that his wife Skyler (Anna Gunn) and cerebral-palsy afflicted son Walter, Jr. (RJ Mittle) are provided for when he's gone. Enlisting the help of his former student Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul), Walter begins manufacturing and selling meth. Under the pseudonym Heisenberg, Walter gains a ferocious reputation while turning a tidy profit. Little does Walter realize that this lawless enterprise may be doing his beloved family more harm than good.

The debut season of Matthew Weiner's intense and stylish drama follows the lives of Madison Avenue advertising executives (so-called "Mad Men") in 1960. The series centers on Don Draper (Jon Hamm), the dashing and brilliant creative director for ad agency Sterling Cooper (Season 1 accounts include Richard Nixon's presidential campaign and, appropriately, Lucky Strike, given the cigarettes are smoked in nearly every scene). Don's charms extend well outside of the boardroom and into the bedroom: The married man has a free-spirited lover, Midge Daniels (Rosemarie DeWitt), who's his polar opposite, and a second mistress, Rachel Menken (Maggie Siff), a client whose independence challenges Don's views on women. Don's wife, Betty (January Jones), meanwhile, dutifully fulfills her role as housewife. But when she develops a mysterious ailment that causes her to lose feeling in her hands, she's sent to a psychiatrist to work through her problems. Over at Sterling Cooper, new secretary Peggy Olson (Elisabeth Moss) tries to adjust to life in the boys club with guidance from seen-it-all bombshell secretary Joan Holloway (Christina Hendricks). Young account exec Pete Campbell (Vincent Kartheiser) also has his eyes on Peggy and quickly begins pursuing her, despite his upcoming nuptials. There's even more bad behavior at the office from skirt chasers Ken Cosgrove (Aaron Staton) and Paul Kinsey (Michael Gladis), loving but imperfect Harry Crane (Rich Sommer) and stuck-in-the-closet art director Sal Romano (Bryan Batt). Partner Roger Sterling (John Slattery) does little to set an example for his employees as he happily indulges in an array of vices and an affair with Joan. Senior partner Bertram Cooper (Robert Morse) is mostly out of touch with the staff, preferring to remain within the sanctuary of his giant office. In the midst of this workplace frivolity, Don learns that the picture-perfect life he's created for himself could be threatened by a secret from his past.