Busted - 'Pigs Can Fly' Tour, filmed and recorded live at The SSE Arena, Wembley, 11th May 2016.

A man struggles with memories of his violent childhood.

The ghosts of a middle-aged woman and a precocious little girl help an unwed jazz musician and a bar dancer reverse their bad fortune.

Uncle Al tells his niece Esme the story of how he once found a magical tree that could bring his drawings and sketches to life. The tree’s keeper, Grey, along with those living sketches, provided Al comfort in his tumultuous household. Esme’s curiosity picks up where Young Al’s left off, and she discovers the beauty behind his imagination

The 22-year-old Lisa is approached on the street by the 23-year-old Sven, after a flirt and a joke, Sven asks Lisa the question: Do you believe that I can fly?

Óli sees his sister take part in a matchboxcar rally, and has dreams of following in her footsteps.

Pieter discovered at a very young age that “the world he found himself in was not a comfortable one”. At around the age of four he decided that this life was not for him so he began creating another world for himself – in pictures. This documentary follows the life path of Pieter van der Westhuizen. It displays his great talent and his extraordinary adaption to a life that was not without challenges - his fascination with Israel, his failed marriages and the influence that his life tragedies had on creating the world that he chose to escape to through his art.

Follows Matt Lewis, aka Silverback Tarzan, as he comes to terms with being grounded following a near fatal hang-gliding accident. For someone with as much energy and “seize the day” drive as Tarzan, this isn’t easy, but, with the support of his loving partner Tara, Tarzan’s almost aggressive positivity wins through.

They're out to get Stryker - and his big throbbing dick! The stakeout heats up when Jeff is joined by hardhung friends in one of the wildest orgies ever!

Simon Jacks (Rickman) seems to be on his way up. A bland young barrister (trial lawyer) specializing in tax law, he boasts a modest bachelor pad, a sports car, two girlfriends (Roxy for living-in, Sara for lunchtime quickies), an admiring secretary (played by Deborah Findlay,later of TMD), and an encouraging if insufferably pompous boss. But in the space of a few days - neatly compressed by Davis into an hour drama - Simon'slife takes a very different turn. Late one night Simon receives a telephone call from Paul Macy, an old Oxford friend and fellow activist in the student Socialist Society. He's landed in jail - again. Simon (himself once arrested with Macy during a demonstration and drug bust) hasn't seen Macy in years, but goes, (mis-)representing himself to police authorities as Macy's defense counsel. Simon learns Macy has been arrested not for some new protest, but for robbing a liquor store with a toy gun. Macy wants two things from Simon: to get word to his girlfriend Gemma (living in a squat in a bad neighborhood), and to rouse the radical community to take up his cause as an alleged victim of "the system." After debate and protest, Simon agrees. But in carrying out these commissions, he learns that Macy's former colleagues can no longer be found, or will have nothing more to do with him. Girlfriend Gemma further confirms Macy's lack of interest in any cause but himself. Meanwhile, Simon has his own problems. His boss is not pleased that his tax-law protégé has been representing himself as a solicitor in criminal law. And Roxy moves out, aided by . . . Sara (who herself has a new man and some choice words for Simon). Beset from all sides, Simon settles on, and carries out, a course of action. He engineers a clothes-swap in Macy's cell and sends his friend out to freedom disguised as a barrister. Simon is left settling back blissfully in his cell, apparently delighted at shaking off his Establishment shackles.