Movies and TvShows featuring "thames" theme.

Mrs. Miniver follows the life of a British housewife, Mrs. Kay Miniver, during the early days of World War II. She must face the challenges and hardships brought by war and find the strength to protect her family and community.

In Lured (1947), a serial killer is on the loose in London, targeting young women. Scotland Yard enlists the help of a fashion designer to go undercover and catch the killer. As she navigates the dangerous world of personal ads and dance halls, she gets closer to the truth and puts her own life at risk.

Sympathy for the Devil is a documentary that explores the cultural conflicts and political climate of 1960s London. It delves into topics such as democracy, cultural change, and the influence of music on society. The film provides a unique perspective on the counterculture movement and the impact of rock and roll.

When an alien invasion takes over London, a group of survivors must band together and fight against the mind control of parasitic aliens. As they struggle to stay alive, uncover secrets, and find a way to defeat the aliens, they face numerous challenges and danger at every turn.

In 'Tale of a Vampire,' a young vampire struggles with his cravings for blood while falling in love with a mortal. As their forbidden love intensifies, they are faced with the challenges of their supernatural and mortal worlds colliding.

Affinity is a movie based on a novel about a con artist who befriends a woman in a women's prison, leading to a forbidden romance. The story takes place in the 1870s and involves themes of spiritualism and betrayal.

Duck Patrol is a British television comedy series that originally aired in 1998. Produced by LWT for the ITV network, it centered around a river police station by the River Thames. The script for the pilot episode 'Of Ducks and Men' was re-filmed with some changes to supporting cast and main cast uniforms, and retitled as 'Flying Colours' which then became the first episode of the following series.

Otley is an ordinary guy who suddenly finds himself caught up in a world of espionage and danger. With a time bomb ticking and a killer on his trail, Otley must use his wit and charm to survive.

The tenants of an old London boarding house spend their time in petty bickering and sniping until a mysterious stranger arrives at their door.

Dickens was a 2002 BBC docudrama on the life of the author Charles Dickens. It was presented by Peter Ackroyd, on whose biography of Dickens it was based, and Dickens was played by Anton Lesser. It was broadcast in three hour-long episodes.

A young female designer is on the brink of an affair with a married male executive at the company where she works. The film tells the story of their illicit lunch hour rendezvous.

A barge-owner's adopted daughter falls in love with his son, and gives up her chances of stardom to be with him.

Promotional documentary filmed at the London East End Docklands area and River Thames for the filming of the opening boat chase for The World Is Not Enough (1999).

Three London gentlemen take a vacation rowing down the Thames, encountering various mishaps and misadventures along the way.

Holmes finds that the disappearance of respectable middle class Neville St. Clair may be linked to a filthy beggar living above an opium den.

A mad scientist named Dr. Dreadful leads a terrorist organization called the Hand of Pleasure.

The story that inspired Albert Chevalier to write his immortal Costermonger song, 'My Old Dutch', is the story this picture tells of London's quaint and sturdy tradesmen - her humble vegetable peddlers

A detective matches wits with a group of thieves out to steal a priceless amulet.

Will Rogers, America's unofficial ambassador abroad, invites us to rural England. He starts at Windsor Castle, and we see the boys at Eton in their top hats. He motors past the oak trees of the king's riding park, where he strolls up to deer. Then it's on to Thomas Gray's churchyard and to a thatched cottage. Rogers buys 'hollyhawks' from a vendor, stops at Ascot, and goes to Hampton Court Palace to see Henry VIII's private garden and the first tennis court. He concludes with a boat ride down the 'Temms' past country estates, elaborate house boats, and picnicking punters. A stop at a riverside hotel for tea ends the tour. Rogers makes wry observations throughout.

This travelog starts in London, then visits several towns and villages of historical interest. Among the places visited are Aylesbury, where Benjamin Disraeli got his start in politics; Abinger Hammer, site of the Church of St. John the Evangelist; and Chalfont, St. Giles, where the cottage in which poet John Milton finished his epic "Paradise Lost" still stands. The people are also featured, including farmers, town merchants, and furniture makers who still produce items by hand in their outdoor factory. —David Glagovsky