Outnumbered is a British sitcom that follows the lives of a chaotic but lovable family as they navigate the joys and challenges of raising three young children. With a mix of comedy, drama, and plenty of relatable moments, the show explores the ups and downs of family life in a humorous and heartfelt way.
Grandma's House is a British sitcom that follows the life of Simon Amstell, a 20-something television presenter whose world is turned upside down when he discovers that his grandmother has died and left him her house. Simon moves in with his family and must navigate the challenges of living with his overbearing mother, sister, and other relatives. Along the way, he deals with dating woes, career struggles, and inner conflicts.
This Happy Breed (1944) follows the lives of a middle-class British family living in the suburbs of London. Set in the 1920s and 1930s, the film showcases the family's experiences, ranging from dealing with their own personal conflicts to the impact of World War I and II on their lives. It explores themes of love, loss, and resilience in the face of adversity.
Spring and Port Wine tells the story of a curmudgeon father and his rebellious teenage daughter as they navigate their dysfunctional family relationships in an industrial town in England. The film explores themes of obedience to authority, teenage rebellion, and the generation gap.
Following a massive surge of public interest towards the start of the decade, Shaun Pubis (aka DJ Rubbish) felt it was time to step out from behind his hip hop facade and let the world know who he truly was. This intimate and moving documentary gets to the very heart of the DJ Rubbish phenomenon and reveals the tragic genius of the man and his music. For years in the making, this DVD is packed with as many features as it is anachronisms. Check out the excessive deleted scenes and needless director's commentary along with music videos and a full length Project Brothers presentation.
This is a story of an entire family that are members of the LGBT+ community, and their individual/unified stories, struggles, and livelihoods.
The Robinsons are two respectable middle class parents living with their children in a suburban house in Acacia Avenue. Preferring to holiday every year in Bognor, they are pressed into booking a cruise for their annual vacation and thereby leaving their teenage children free run of their house. As the youngsters enjoy their newfound freedom and discover the angst of teenage life, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson begin to have second thoughts about their cruise and decide to return home early.
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