Two families from completely opposite ends of the financial spectrum and class divide swap homes, budgets and social status for seven days to discover how the other side lives.
In 'The Trap: What Happened to Our Dream of Freedom', this documentary delves into the various traps that hinder our pursuit of freedom. It examines topics such as social order, the prisoner's dilemma, self-interest, and the impact of systems and behavioral analysis. It also explores the concept of freedom of choice, social mobility, and the influence of capitalism and wealth inequality. Through archive footage and expert analysis, it offers insights into the complexities of the British class system, economic policy, and the unintended consequences of management and control.
Set in 1960s London, 'The Servant' explores the power dynamics and psychological mind games between a wealthy bachelor and his cunning manservant. Through manipulation and control, the servant challenges the class differences and explores themes of submission, role reversal, and repressed homosexuality.
Brace yourselves - the new kids are here. Five talented black scholarship students, and an elite private school with a reputation problem. One of them will have to change...
A bumper recollection of the BAFTA-winning comedienne's most recent TV treats, including the definitive costume drama Lark Pies to Cranchesterford, the Midlife Olympics, and the further adventures of Acorn Antiques star Bo Beaumont - alias Julie Walters.
Two girls from very different backgrounds compete for an internship that could change their future.
The Hunger: The Story of the Irish Famine is a documentary that explores the devastating events of the Irish famine in the 1840s. It delves into the causes and consequences of the famine, including the mismanagement of resources and the mass death that occurred. The documentary also highlights the humanitarian crisis and the impact it had on Ireland and its people. Through powerful storytelling and historical accounts, The Hunger sheds light on one of Ireland's darkest periods.
The Fifteen Streets is a gripping drama set in the early 1900s in Newcastle, England. It tells the story of a working-class family struggling against poverty and the rigid class system of the time. The film explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the divisions between social classes through the lives of its characters. The arrival of a female teacher brings hope to the community and sparks a forbidden romance, leading to a series of dramatic events that will change their lives forever.
Tracey Ullman: A Class Act is a comedy movie that showcases the British class system and society through sketch comedy and skits.
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