Yes Minister is a hilarious comedy that follows the political escapades of a government minister who constantly finds himself at odds with the bureaucracy surrounding him. Through witty dialogue and clever plot twists, the show provides a satirical commentary on British politics and civil service.
The New Statesman is a dark comedy TV show set in Yorkshire, England. It follows the life of a selfish and nasty megalomaniac who is a member of parliament. The show explores themes of greed, surrealism, transgender issues, and politics. It features a laugh track and parodies the British political system. The main character's relationships, including his marriage and bisexuality, are also central to the plot.
Yes, Prime Minister is a satirical comedy TV show that takes a humorous look at the inner workings of the British government and bureaucracy during the 1980s. The show revolves around the Prime Minister and his interactions with his cabinet, civil servants, and political parties, all with a comedic twist.
Amazing Grace tells the inspiring story of William Wilberforce's battle to abolish slavery in the British Empire. Set in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the film follows Wilberforce's journey as he faces political opposition, personal struggles, and the challenges of his time. Through his faith and determination, he works tirelessly to bring about change and social justice.
Set in 1890s London, the film follows a politician who becomes entangled in a scandalous web of lies and deception, leading to a series of confrontations and betrayals. As his secrets are exposed, he must navigate the challenges of his personal and political life, all while trying to maintain his ideal public image.
In 5 Fingers, a British valet working in the British embassy in Turkey during World War II becomes involved in espionage and betrayal as he tries to sell top-secret information to the Germans.
The Final Cut is a political thriller miniseries based on a novel. It follows the story of a psychopath who schemes his way to become the Prime Minister of England, navigating the treacherous world of politics, power, and betrayal.
Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years is an 8-part 1981 drama serial based on the life of Winston Churchill, and particularly his years in enforced exile from political position during the 1920s and 30s. It was written and directed by Ferdinand Fairfax and Churchill was played by Robert Hardy. Hardy's brilliant performance as Churchill won critical acclaim and a BAFTA award in 1982. He reprised the role in The Sittaford Mystery, Bomber Harris and War and Remembrance and at the 50th anniversary celebrations of the end of World War II in 1995 when he quoted a number of Churchill's wartime speeches in character.
Young Winston follows the story of a young Winston Churchill as he navigates through his childhood, boarding school years, and his experiences as a war correspondent during the Boer War in South Africa. The film explores his complex relationship with his parents, his ambition to become a politician, and his first taste of the horrors of war.
Series about the life of Nancy Astor who was the first woman to take her seat in the House of Commons.
A British peer's romance with a ballerina courts scandal in 1890s London.
London (1994) is a documentary film that takes a psychogeographic approach to explore the various aspects of the city. It delves into the history, culture, and architecture of London, while also examining its social and economic issues.
A young Acadian woman spends years searching for her lost love after the two are separated and forcibly relocated by the British.
Parnell is a biographical drama set in 1937 that tells the story of a politician named Parnell. It explores his personal and political life, including his relationships, scandals, and the trials he faced. The movie delves into themes of love, betrayal, and the consequences of his actions. It provides an intriguing glimpse into the political climate of the time.
Chronicles the true story behind Argo’s Hollywood embellishments by looking at the efforts of the venerable Ken Taylor, Canada’s former ambassador to Iran, who personally sheltered six American diplomats in the operation that became known as "the Canadian Caper."
Fifty years ago, homosexual acts between consenting male adults were decriminalised. In this documentary, former Wales and Lions rugby union captain Gareth 'Alfie' Thomas - arguably the most famous gay international sports star - takes a hard-hitting personal look at what he sees as the last bastion of open homophobia in sport - professional football.
Delve into the fascinating story of the British royal family, the House of Windsor, from its origins in Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. Discover iconic monarchs, significant events, and the enduring legacy of the royal institution.
A documentary film that explores the political journey of Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, a prominent Irish politician and advocate for civil rights in Northern Ireland during the 1960s and 1970s. The film showcases her activism, her role in the civil rights movement, and her experiences with discrimination, police brutality, and the ongoing conflict in Northern Ireland.
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