Suspecting that her husband might be having an affair, a wife plots to catch him in the act.

Michael Cockerell reports on the work of political lobbyists

After the woman who raised him claims he's not her son, Richard searches for clues about his identity. Urged on by his mentor, Capt. Randolph Courtney, Richard focuses on Julia Trent Anders, a middle-aged actress who just might be his real mother. But soon, Richard begins to fall for Julia's stepdaughter. Amidst the upheaval, Richard schemes to return Julia to the stage -- but he's in for another big surprise.

Sadef and Alper, who have been together for some time, now want to crown their relationship with marriage. However, when Alper goes with his family to ask for Sedef's hand in marriage, Sedef's grandfather, retired Colonel İskender, refuses to give his permission when he learns that his future son-in-law has done his military service for money. İskender states that Alper can marry his granddaughter only if he undergoes military training at his farm for 30 days. Alper immediately accepts the offer and undergoes the training, which is filled with challenges. However, during this time, he discovers İskender's will. Alper sets out on an adventure-filled journey with İskender to fulfill his will before he dies, as İskender suffers from Alzheimer's disease.

celebrities create bonds with strangers through conversations on the phone. The celebrities create friendships with the strangers by revealing their inner secrets, dreams and worries.

FLEA is the story of a young boy, who runs away from an abusive home to join a tribe of forest dwellers known as the Shadow Clan. "Flea" inhabits Shade Land, under the guidance of "Raven" (Suza Lambert Bowser), who protects the elderly, the disabled, and the children. The Clan's advocate, "Marsh Man" (Barry Williams) and their historian, "Poet" (Josef Cannon) assist Raven in the care of the Shade Land people. "Flea's" destiny soon challenges the exiled antagonist, "Badger" (Bruce Cole), who begins hunting him down with the help of Scavenger (Brian O'Halloran), a slimy recycler who plays both sides of the fence. The movie, FLEA, embraces the story of people who live in the open, by choice or by necessity, people who band together to survive, people searching for a new leader, and the young man who must discover his true calling.

In the geriatric care section of the Charles Foix d’Ivry hospital, Thierry Thieû Niang, a famous choreographer, is running a dance workshop for Alzheimer’s patients. Through dance, lives are told, memories recounted: regrets, bitterness, moments of joy and solitude. Blanche Moreau is 92 years old. During the filming, she has fallen in love with the choreographer Thierry. The simple fact of falling in love being crazy enough as it is, there’s no longer anything else mad or delirious about Blanche: her illness has simply become lovesickness.

Family drama about a deaf and hearing couple who struggle to decide whether or not to give their deaf son a cochlear implant.

A lawyer has to defend his lover who's accused of a murder he has committed himself. Now he has to defend her in court without implicating himself.

Lily, a dedicated therapist, begins experiencing unsettling dreams that connect her past with the present. As she navigates through complex patient relationships, particularly with Ryan, who believes they share a mysterious connection beyond therapy, Lily uncovers a dark reality that blurs the lines between her professional duties and personal life, leading her down a path that could endanger her career and well-being.