Radio Cinema is in the Radionomy group of stations, playing music from the big screen, from Mamma Mia to Thelma and Louise, Kung Fu Panda to Speed!

At Radionomy you will find a wide selection of listening goodies, not just for soundtrack fans.
But if Film and TV themes are for you, then why not tune into another station at Radionomy "Hellena", here you will find TV Themes from the 50's to today, from the Six Million Dollar Man to Knight Rider.

How much of your GCSE French do you remember? If 'I am twelve' and 'the church is on the left' is about the sum of it, then perhaps you should brush up on your Gallic chat and have a look around our new French site by clicking on the flag icon at the bottom of the page. Perhaps now is as good a time as any to check out some stations from across the Channel.

One of the most popular French radio stations on Radiopaq is Fun radio, a high energy station that plays commercial dance music. Amongst the well-known floor fillers are some French numbers that might not be recognisable to our UK listeners - and while they might not be to your taste, it's quite fun picking out the words and phrases you remember from Year 9 (je suis fatigue... yes, got that one). And there are a few surprises too: listening to Timbaland's 'The Way I Are', we were interested to hear the female vocal sung entirely in French. Mais oui.

If Fun Radio was a drink, it would probably be a fishbowl of sangria or something. So it's probably a bit much for the office, unless you work in Fitness First. But it certainly is fun.

If you can't stand reading any more news about the UK (the credit crunch, or should we say recession, the miserable forecast for the future - a person can only take so much) then widen your horizons with this podcast from the CBA. Pick of the Commonwealth takes a look at news from across the globe, and is an enlightening programme for those who want to keep up with current affairs outside the United Kingdom.

True, some complex issues are perhaps glossed over rather too quickly, which can be a shame. For example, Jonathan Glennie, author of 'The Trouble With Aid', argues on the show that instead of increasing the amount of aid we provide to Africa, we should plan to reduce it. This is because he believes that huge amounts of aid do more harm than good in the long term, by imposing damaging conditions and increasing dependency on financial assistance from abroad. It's a fascinating and important argument, which sadly receives too little time here.

Similarly, some of the interviews leave you wanting more. When listening to a member of Swaziland's opposition party, which has now effectively been shut down by the country's omnipotent king, it's hard to build a true picture of the highly charged political scene. Our presenter asks: 'Is your king loved by the people, or not loved?', and 'Do you like the king?', but it is clear that the interview can't penetrate the complexities of national feeling.

But it's an interesting show - and well worth a listen for those interested in world news.

Howard Hughes presents this curious podcast, which explores... well, the unexplained: supernatural phenomena, conspiracy theories, spiritualism, strange coincidences and more. Episodes are fairly irregular, but thanks to the podcast feed on the website you don't need to be a psychic to know when the next one has arrived.

Christian Dion, the Northern clairvoyant who is now 'psychic to the stars' - and compares the earthquakes he's experienced in the US as 'like a rollercoaster at Blackpool' - is the latest guest on the show. (We've got to be honest - for the Phoenix Nights fans among you, there's something of the Clinton Baptiste about him.) After a curious preamble about oil and property prices, Christian explains how he was the 'psychic child of psychic parents', and how his talent has taken him across the pond.

Frankly, this is pretty odd listening - it is to podcasts what Derek Acorah is to mainstream TV. And if you've got a sceptical bone in your body, well, you'll last no more than five minutes. But, if you're looking for a light-hearted look at urban legends and other curiosities - and want to know why some people think that Paul McCartney has been dead since 1966 - then Howard Hughes can help.