Movies and TvShows featuring "dole" theme.

Six unemployed steel workers in Northern England form a male striptease act called 'the full monty' in order to earn money and pay their bills. With the help of Gaz's son Nathan, the group rehearses and auditions for the act. They encounter various challenges, including financial struggles, confrontations with their ex-wife, and a run-in with the police. Despite these obstacles, the group finally performs their strip act and has a lot of fun. The film ends with their successful performance.

A zookeeper named Griffin Keyes (Kevin James) sets his sights on finding a new job to impress a girl at the zoo he works at. The animals, who can talk when humans are not around, decide to break their code of silence to help Griffin find love and happiness. With the help of their unique insights into human relationships, they assist him in wooing the woman of his dreams. As Griffin navigates through various humorous and heartfelt encounters, he learns valuable lessons about love, friendship, and the importance of being true to oneself.

Meantime follows the lives of an East End family struggling with unemployment, relationships, and mental health issues. With a mix of comedy and drama, the film explores the challenges faced by working-class individuals in 1980s London.

A bright young teenager from a broken home uses his quick wits and glib tongue to get out of trouble - but they also get him into it.

Love on the Dole is a drama set in 1930s Blackpool, England. It tells the story of a young family struggling to make ends meet during the economic depression. Their lives become intertwined with a pawnbroker, a bookie, and a labor union, leading to unexpected consequences.

Join historian Lucy Worsley as she dives into the intriguing world of Tudor Christmas celebrations, exploring the customs, food, and festivities of the era. From sumptuous feasts and traditional carols to the significance of holly and ivy, this documentary reveals the rich history and cultural traditions surrounding the holiday season in Tudor England.