Sir John Mills narrates this entertaining compilation. "The Best of British Cinema" takes an insightful look back at some of the finest and most memorable feature films to be produced in major British studios over a period of five decades. All of the major stars are here, from Olivier to Leigh, from Sabu to Robert Donat, along with eminent directors. This series confirms the power, humor and drama of the great British films.

Best of British is a film review show bringing you great undiscovered British films that you may have missed.

Professional footballer Rob has sustained a brain injury which has left him with no memory, and mental health issues. The film follows him for 8 months as he tries to rebuild his life.

The powerful Davey Boy Smith is at his best in this home video classic, highlighting some of the British bulldog's memorable battles; from Shawn Michaels to Earthquake, top opponents step into the ring to face one of England's greatest exports.

Stephen Frears and a quartet of film industry notables - representing different cinematic periods - drink tea and discuss ups and downs of British cinema.

A documentary making the case for British films of the 40s, 50s and early 60s.

The fun and frolics continue with this second sizzling frank DVD in the British Babefest series featuring another bevy of beautiful UK babes – including the gorgeous Joanne Guest, the sensual Donna Ewin and saucy Playboy TV presenter, Emma Caesari.

A feature length documentary about the real state of the British film industry in relation to UK structures past, present and currently for the future. This film exposes the shocking truths about the UK Governments' will to grow an indigenous British film industry, the legacy and testament of the now closed UK Film Council (UKFC), the current British Film Institute and the new Creative England.

The film follows two childhood best friends, Maya and Anjali, who join their college’s competitive Bollywood dance team only to discover that the road to winning the national championship is far more raucous and cutthroat than they ever imagined.

We came to the Robert Flaherty Film Seminar to present Jack Smith's film Flaming Creatures, although we were not included among the official guests. We slept outside and experienced Vermont night in our bones. The morning was beautiful and we all felt great, we felt we that we were the "Monks of Cinema." The eye-pod will give you another glimpse into my way of filming.