Contains the film titles: Top Hat: A musical comedy full of high style romance mistaken identity... and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing and singing 11 of Irving Berlin's best songs. When Jerry Travers meets lovely Dale Tremont it's love at first sight for him. Unfortunately Dale's affections chill when she mistakenly believes he's her best friend's new husband. Now she's engaged to someone else... Will she find out Jerry's real identity before she goes ahead and mak
Martial arts drama written, produced and directed by Kar Wai Wong. Wing Chun grandmaster Ip Man (Tony Chiu Wai Leung) travelled from Foshan in China to Hong Kong after the Sino-Japanese War where he progressed within his martial art and took on his rival Gong Yutian (Qingxiang Wang). With Gong retiring and ready to announce his successor, Ip Man set up a school and started teaching his beloved art in order to find a suitable heir.
It was a cold Halloween night in 1963 when six year old Michael Myers brutally murdered his 17-year-old sister. Fifteen years later he escapes from prison and returns home...
When an American military officer is hired by the Emperor of Japan to train the country's first army in the 1870s, he is unexpectedly impressed by the Imperial Samurai warriors and their way of life.
Who Dares Wins starring Lewis Collins Edward Woodward and Richard Widmark is an uncompromising and exciting action thriller which dramatises the activities of the SAS. When a British government undercover agent is assassinated a radical anti-nuclear group is held responsible. SAS agent Skellen is called upon to infiltrate the group and put an end to their terrorist activities. However the group raids the American embassy and Skellen from within the residence must use his skill and courage to support and guide his SAS colleagues. It will require the full force of the world's most lethal fighting unit to save the lives of several high-ranking hostages...
More animated adventures with the Beyblades! Crouching Lion Hidden Tiger: It is the quarterfinals of the Asian Tournament and Ray sees that Lee is also using the 'Tiger Claw' attack. He is forced to finally open up to his teammates about his mysterious past. The Race Is On: It's the morning of the semi-finals and Ray and Tyson are caught up in a traffic jam. They decide to walk but Ray sprains his ankle and Tyson is left to carry him. If Tyson doesn't show up soon their team will have to forfeit. Going for the Gold: It is the final of the Asian Qualifying Tournament and Max becomes a little overconfident. The Bladebreakers realize they're not as tough as they think. When they enter the ring for the final round they have to try a new strategy. It's All Relative: After their loss to Emily of the All Starz at the BBA Research Center the Blade Breakers sneak around hoping to learn more about their competition. They confront two other All Starz and Max learns more about his Mom's job at the BBA - specifically a rumor of why Max wasn't asked to join the All Starz Team.
3000 miles... of pure hell fanfare! Tony Hawk and the stars of MTVs 'Jackass' race 3000 miles around the world from London to Los Angeles in just 8 days against 120 supercars in the famous Gumball 3000 Rally. '3000 Miles' follows the action adventure and Jackass style antics along the way with fast driving crashes and sabotage adding to the drama and mayhem. Burt Reynolds eat your heart out!
French filmmakers Jules and Gedeon Naudet were filming a documentary about a 'typical' New York firefighter on the fateful day September 11th 2001 when two planes hit the World Trade Centre. The brothers were able to film the courageous actions of the firefighters as they went about their business in the lobby of Tower One.
SERIES 1 BLUESTONE 42 is a comedy drama about a British bomb disposal detachment in Afghanistan. So what's the average working day for a hero? Make your keen young colleague deal with the boring paperwork? Wind up your fellow employees? Flirt with the new girl on the team? Or deal with an unseen enemy who's trying to blow you up? SERIES 2 A Taliban bomber is targeting Nick and our heroes must track him down. Which they will fit in around the important business of annoying and humiliating each other. And then there are rats to exterminate, politicians to entertain, and those genital lice won't race themselves... SERIES 3 Battered and bleeding after their vehicle was rocked by an IED at the end of Series 2, our favourite soldiers are preparing to leave Afghanistan, but the risks are still ever present - as are the pranks and wind-ups. The team will have to stay sharp if they're going to make it home in one piece... "THE BRAVEST THING I HAVE SEEN ON TELEVISION FOR A WHILE" The Times "EDGY AND ENTERTAINING" Independent "YOU'D BE A FOOL TO MISS IT - IT'S A BLAST" Radio Times "VERY FUNNY" Daily Mirror "*****" The Telegraph
Series Five of Ruth Jones's heart-warming Stella, is bursting with joy, eccentricity and signature Valleys' humour. You can't help but smile when you watch it, and get drawn in to the next chapter of Stella's delightful story It's Summertime in Pontyberry and the end of term for Stella. But with Michael working weekdays in London, it's not just his allotment that Stella's been tending: Beyonce's baby is due in eight weeks and Stella's been supporting her behind Michael's back uh oh! Meanwhile there's scandal for Aunty Brenda when her ex-husband Clem (Clive Russell) turns up and much to Bobby's delight a mysterious new undertaker Ivan Schloss (Tony Gardner) rocks up in town. Jagadeesh settles in as landlord of the Frisky Fox and Little Alan becomes Stella's new lodger. Elsewhere, Nadine is on course for heartbreak, Michael's career is jeopardised, Ben falls in love with his best friend's girl, and Pontyberry bids farewell to one of its oldest and best loved residents. There's the appearance of international rock star Robert Plant, a dance competition and a produce show, all thrown into disarray by some tragic news that will shake Stella's world to its core.
When Bonnie takes the toys on her family's road trip, Woody ends up on an unexpected detour that includes a reunion with his long-lost friend Bo Peep, whose adventurous spirit and life on the road belie her delicate porcelain exterior. Woody and Bo are worlds apart when it comes to life as a toy, and they soon realise that that's the least of their worries.
Remember Candyman, Bernard Rose's fine 1993 urban-legend horror movie based on Clive Barker's screenplay? How about Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh, the inevitable but actually halfway decent second bite at the cherry? Well, in the time-honoured tradition of sequels having less to do with the original with every step down the filmic food chain, the third instalment in the saga of the hook-handed bogeyman had no input from Barker, contains no creepy Phillip Glass score and has no real connection to either of its predecessors in terms of plot. That is unless you count the goon of the title (Tony Todd), returning from whatever ethereal plane he usually resides in to put the wind up his--wait for it--great, great grandaughter, slack-jawed LA art gallery owner Caroline McKeever (Donna D'Errico, hitherto best known for her work on Baywatch). Desperate to claim her soul so he can have a spot of companionship throughout the long days of eternity, Todd promptly sets about slicing and dicing various unfortunate Angelenos, making sure his last living relative gets the blame each and every time. Headed straight for the chair, can D'Errico save LA, and herself, from her heinous ancestor? And, more to the point, can she do so while walking and chewing gum at the same time? Dependent on huge amounts of viscera and its female lead's willingness to shed her clothes, this cheap knock-off still conjures the up the odd moment of unsettling gloom, while Todd is as reliably hammy as ever. All the same, you can't help hoping this is definitely, positively the last time round the block for the franchise: whatever you do, don't stand in front of any mirrors chanting "Candyman 4, Candyman 4, Candyman 4". The results will be horrific. --Danny Leigh
Neurotic New York film critic Allan Felix (Woody Allen) has just broken up with his wife Nancy (Susan Anspach) causing him to spiral into a deep depression and look for solace in the classic movies that he loves particularly the romantic saga 'Casablanca'. Allan begins to have conversations with the fantasy ghost of the film idol Humphrey Bogart (Jerry Lacy) who gives him advice on romance and masculinity. Allan's married friends Linda and Dick (Diane Keaton Tony Roberts)
A young martial artist goes to the big city in search of a stolen statue in this eye-popping action treat.
Another John Grisham legal thriller comes to the screen, pairing Denzel Washington and Julia Roberts in a film directed by Alan J Pakula, who is known for dark-hued suspense pictures such as Klute, The Parallax View, All the President's Men, and Presumed Innocent. The Pelican Brief isn't up to the level of those films, but it is a perfectly entertaining movie about a law student (Roberts) whose life is endangered when she discovers evidence of a conspiracy behind the killings of two Supreme Court justices. She enlists the help of an investigative reporter (Washington) and the two become fugitives. The charisma and chemistry of the leads goes a long way toward compensating for the story's shortcomings, as does a truly impressive supporting cast that includes Sam Shepard, John Heard, James B Sikking, Tony Goldwyn, Stanley Tucci, Hume Cronyn, John Lithgow, William Atherton and Robert Culp. --Jim Emerson
Get Some In: The Complete Series (5 Discs)
Starring Pam Ferris and Sarah Lancashire this series attracted more than ten million viewers in the UK. The series was nominated for four national Television Awards between 1997 and 1998 for Most Popular Actress and Most Popular Drama. A hugely successful prime-time drama for ITV Where the Heart Is is an engaging story of family love and life and people's ever-changing fortunes in rural England. Set against the rugged landscape of Yorkshire this popular programme follows
Burt Lancaster gives one of his most daringly complex performances in The Swimmer, a fascinating adaptation of John Cheever's celebrated short story. At first it seems that middle-aged businessman Ned Merrill (Lancaster) is merely enjoying a spontaneous adventure, swimming from pool to pool among the well-tended estates of his affluent Connecticut neighbourhood. But as Ned encounters a variety of neighbours, we see from their reactions that he's on an entirely different kind of journey, balanced on the edge of some mysterious psychosis that we can't fully understand until the film's final, devastating image. A compelling portrait of loss, refracted memories, and deep-rooted emotional denial, The Swimmer sprung from the same late-60s soil that yielded similarly ground-breaking literary films such as The Graduate and Goodbye, Columbus. It's an egotistical showcase for the physical prowess of its 55-year-old star, but Lancaster turns it into something deeper, more disturbing, and completely unforgettable. --Jeff Shannon
Shang-Chi (Simu Liu) must face the past he thought he left behind and confront his father, leader of the dangerous Ten Rings organisation. Bonus Features Family Ties Building A Legacy Gag Reel Deleted Scenes Audio Commentary
Maurice Colborne (Gangsters) stars as Tom Howard recently made redundant as an aircraft designer who decides to ply his trade in the world of boats instead; taking the reigns at a run-down local construction yard. A family of considerable wealth and prestige the Howards struggle to come to terms with Tom's decision and the changing circumstances of their lives. Featuring all the episodes from Series 2.
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