Behind-the-scenes documentary of the making of 'Caddyshack'. Among the people interviewed: producer Jon Peters, writer/director Harold Ramis, and players Cindy Morgan, Scott Colomby, Ann Ryerson, Hamilton Mitchell, and Chevy Chase.

A behind-the-scenes look at the making of 'Caddyshack', one of the most memorable box-office comedies of all times.

It's his birthday, twenty-three years old, Bastien is feeling down. He went to change in the apartment where he lives with his grandmother, Martine. It seems she's hiding something; she's pacing around the small Parisian apartment. Bastien withdraws, racked by his suspicions about a letter addressed to him in an unstamped envelope. A letter that could reopen wounds and unleash torrents of the past.

Tessa walks through the small fishing community in her wedding dress every year on the night of the nineteenth, since she was raped on the eve of her wedding and her fiancé committed suicide. Piece-by-piece, she gathers information about the identity of the rapist.

A few days from the life of average brothel in early XX century Russia. Based on the classical novel by Aleksandr Kuprin.

A man digs a hole in his yard while everyone is against him.

Two lonely strangers. One apartment complex. And a hole in the ceiling that brings them together.

The Hole is a short film about a young woman grappling with eating disorders. She is obsessed with her own body image. One day, a hole appears on her body, triggering a set of events that will make her worst nightmares come true.

Meek, little inventor Calvin Q. Calculus defies the ranting of his battle-ax wife and invents a portable hole, which will revolutionize dog bone storage, rescue of babies from safes, and golfer putts. But a thief steals Calculus' supply of portable holes and uses them to go on a crime spree.

A harassed secretary at a private golf club steeped in bigotry faces challenges amidst its desperate financial straits. Key events unfold in the club's bar, The Nineteenth Hole.The series was widely condemned as racist, sexist and homophobic. TV producer Paul Stewart Laing, then-controller of programmes for the Plymouth based TSW (Television South West) ITV region, stopped after only three episodes.