Instead of moving on to bigger and better things after college graduation, two best buddies are embarrassed to find themselves working at a pizza parlor and avoiding old classmates who come in for a slice.

Hubert Abercrombie Gumm, a flighty, eccentric screwball acquires a job as an executive at a radio station at the insistence of his only-slightly less eccentric aunt Fannie Handley, who is married to one of the company owners. After mixing up the script pages to the various radio programs, Hubert sets out to get the name of a returning explorer on a contract for the radio station. Other than the title, this film has no connection at all to the 1934 W.C. Fields film of the same title even though some sources give the plot of the Fields' film as the plot of this film.

Pauline regains her freedom when her husband dies, but her silence about the event places her under suspicion.

Face it: We're fat. With 66 percent of U.S. adults either overweight or obese, our girth is a serious public health issue. Yet many of us still view being overweight as a character flaw, a lack of self-control, or even a moral crime. FAT: What No One Is Telling You explores why losing weight—and keeping it off—is so difficult. With two-thirds of U.S. adults overweight or obese, this documentary moves beyond blame to examine the psychological, physiological, and environmental forces behind America’s obesity crisis. Emmy Award-winners Naomi Boak and Tom Spain spotlight cutting-edge science on metabolism and hunger, and how our food culture—giant portions, constant ads—makes healthy choices harder. Through deeply personal stories from people across the country, including a teen considering surgery, a grandmother seeking mobility, and a doctor leading the fight with compassion, the film reveals the complex truths behind weight gain.

The story of a minibus driver and a fairytale princesss nestling under the wing of timeless friendship in an ordinary neighborhood.

The Bath Cats & Dogs Home is a unique community of people and animals. It's not only the largest rescue centre in the West, but it also re-homes more animals than any other RSPCA centre in the UK. Each year it takes in and cares for more than 3000 unwanted cats, dogs and small animals, and in the 67 years since it was set up, tens of thousands of animals have been saved from cruelty, homelessness and destruction. In spite of its record, it receives no public funding and relies for its income on adoption fees, legacies, charitable trusts, donations and fundraising events. At any one time the staff have approximately 125 dogs, 100 domestic cats, over 30 feral cats and a variety of small animals in their care. This year they've also had to cope with 100 chickens and 20 ferrets. The Home aims to find every animal a new loving home, no matter how long this may take. It acts as an adoption agency, animal hospital and funeral directors, and also provides temporary accommodation to pets which...

The Bath Cats & Dogs Home is a unique community of people and animals. It's not only the largest rescue centre in the West, but it also re-homes more animals than any other RSPCA centre in the UK. Each year it takes in and cares for more than 3000 unwanted cats, dogs and small animals, and in the 67 years since it was set up, tens of thousands of animals have been saved from cruelty, homelessness and destruction. In spite of its record, it receives no public funding and relies for its income on adoption fees, legacies, charitable trusts, donations and fundraising events. At any one time the staff have approximately 125 dogs, 100 domestic cats, over 30 feral cats and a variety of small animals in their care. This year they've also had to cope with 100 chickens and 20 ferrets. The Home aims to find every animal a new loving home, no matter how long this may take. It acts as an adoption agency, animal hospital and funeral directors, and also provides temporary accommodation to pets which...

The Bath Cats & Dogs Home is a unique community of people and animals. It's not only the largest rescue centre in the West, but it also re-homes more animals than any other RSPCA centre in the UK. Each year it takes in and cares for more than 3000 unwanted cats, dogs and small animals, and in the 67 years since it was set up, tens of thousands of animals have been saved from cruelty, homelessness and destruction. In spite of its record, it receives no public funding and relies for its income on adoption fees, legacies, charitable trusts, donations and fundraising events. At any one time the staff have approximately 125 dogs, 100 domestic cats, over 30 feral cats and a variety of small animals in their care. This year they've also had to cope with 100 chickens and 20 ferrets. The Home aims to find every animal a new loving home, no matter how long this may take. It acts as an adoption agency, animal hospital and funeral directors, and also provides temporary accommodation to pets which...

The Bath Cats & Dogs Home is a unique community of people and animals. It's not only the largest rescue centre in the West, but it also re-homes more animals than any other RSPCA centre in the UK. Each year it takes in and cares for more than 3000 unwanted cats, dogs and small animals, and in the 67 years since it was set up, tens of thousands of animals have been saved from cruelty, homelessness and destruction. In spite of its record, it receives no public funding and relies for its income on adoption fees, legacies, charitable trusts, donations and fundraising events. At any one time the staff have approximately 125 dogs, 100 domestic cats, over 30 feral cats and a variety of small animals in their care. This year they've also had to cope with 100 chickens and 20 ferrets. The Home aims to find every animal a new loving home, no matter how long this may take. It acts as an adoption agency, animal hospital and funeral directors, and also provides temporary accommodation to pets which...

The Bath Cats & Dogs Home is a unique community of people and animals. It's not only the largest rescue centre in the West, but it also re-homes more animals than any other RSPCA centre in the UK. Each year it takes in and cares for more than 3000 unwanted cats, dogs and small animals, and in the 67 years since it was set up, tens of thousands of animals have been saved from cruelty, homelessness and destruction. In spite of its record, it receives no public funding and relies for its income on adoption fees, legacies, charitable trusts, donations and fundraising events. At any one time the staff have approximately 125 dogs, 100 domestic cats, over 30 feral cats and a variety of small animals in their care. This year they've also had to cope with 100 chickens and 20 ferrets. The Home aims to find every animal a new loving home, no matter how long this may take. It acts as an adoption agency, animal hospital and funeral directors, and also provides temporary accommodation to pets which...