Andrew Marr, former BBC political editor, interviews key newsmakers and shines a light on what's happening in the world. Includes a review of the Sunday newspapers, weather forecast and news bulletin.
In 1849 Baltimore, a series of murders are committed based on Edgar Allan Poe's stories, and a detective must solve the case before becoming the next victim.
Barton Fink, a playwright, is called to Hollywood to write screenplays. He stays at a peculiar hotel and experiences eerie occurrences. Struggling with writer's block, he seeks help from other successful writers but finds no inspiration. He forms an unlikely friendship with his neighbor, Charlie Meadows. Amidst his personal and professional turmoil, Fink is haunted by a murder and must confront the realities of the film industry. In the end, Fink completes a screenplay but realizes that his talent may not be as unique as he once thought.
The Wright Stuff is a British television chat show, hosted by Matthew Wright, and airing on Channel 5 each weekday morning from 9:15 to 11:10am. The series characterises itself as "Britain's brightest daytime show", which "gives ordinary people the chance to talk and comment on everything from the invasion of Iraq to social, emotional and even sexual issues back at home", as well as featuring "showbiz stars and media commentators". The Wright Stuff has been nominated as "Best Daytime Programme" at both the Royal Television Society and the National Television Awards. The show first aired on 11 September 2000 and was created at Anglia Television who produced it for two years until their takeover by Granada. It is now produced by Princess Productions who also produced the short-lived The Vanessa Show.
In 'The Country Girl,' an alcoholic stage actor named Frank Elgin struggles to overcome his addiction and personal demons as he tries to revive his fading career. With the help of his supportive wife, Georgie, Frank must confront his lack of self-confidence, stage fright, and traumatic memories. The film explores themes of depression, grief, guilt, and the power of redemption.
Heckler is a documentary comedy that explores the relationship between performers and the audience, focusing on the challenges faced by stand-up comedians when dealing with hecklers. It delves into the art of stand-up comedy, the impact of hecklers on performers, and the personal experiences and emotions of comedians. The film also delves into the world of film criticism and the impact of negative reviews on filmmakers. With interviews and footage from various comedians and experts, Heckler provides an inside look into the world of comedy and the struggles faced by performers.
To Joy follows the story of a violinist who struggles with tragic events in his personal life, including his wife leaving him, paralysis, and the death of his child. As he tries to find solace in his music, he forms a complex relationship with a younger woman, leading to a series of complications and emotional conflicts.
The son of a wealthy Maine family shocks his relatives by announcing he wants to pursue a career in music.
A talkative stage actor named Mark gets stuck on an airplane due to bad weather. His annoyance increases as he is seated next to a vegan who gives him unwanted advice. Mark's frustration reaches its peak when he realizes he forgot his script for an important audition. As the flight gets delayed further, Mark's temper escalates and he becomes increasingly frustrated with the situation. Will he be able to keep his cool and make it to his audition on time?
A lawyer's wife walks out on him, then poses as a French nurse to spy on him.
In this musical, an ambitious young singer and her band leave their small hometown to head for the Big Apple in hopes of finding fame and fortune.
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