Poor Red Jones gets fired from every job he tries. His fiancée gives him one last chance to make good when he becomes a Fuller Brush man. His awkward attempts at sales are further complicated when one of his customers is murdered and he becomes the prime suspect.

The host with the most that presents uplifting stories and motivational advice to educate, empower and promote excellence.

The story of Olivia and Kristen’s romantic relationship, told through the intimate perspective of the bathroom mirror.

The Basil Brush Show was a British children's television sitcom series, starring the glove puppet fox, Basil Brush. It was produced for six series by The Foundation, airing on CBBC from 4 October 2002 to 21 December 2007. The show is a spin-off from the original 1960's/1970's BBC television series, but without any of the original cast.

The political adviser to Australia's Minister of the Arts investigates the suspicious death of a disgruntled artist.

This film is not so much about Fuller but rather Buckminster Fuller explaining himself in his own words. As such, it is a fascinating historical document. Fuller was great at pitching his ideas. Appropriately the film begins with Fuller lecturing on the concept of Spaceship Earth, a theory that defines the Earth as a closed system. This is in contrast to an infinite one that allows for perpetual growth. It is not an idea that originated with him but he certainly popularized it. A finite Earth seems obvious today but in the 1960s it was a radical idea, and one we still have yet to accept.

Jacko (Karl Howman) is a painter and decorator with an eye for the ladies. He works with Eric (Mike Walling), who's married to his sister Jean (Nicky Croydon). The painting and decorating firm they work for is owned by Lionel Bainbridge (Gary Waldhorn). Other characters include Lionel's wife, Veronica (Elizabeth Counsell), his daughter Lelsey (Kim Thomson, later Erika Hoffman) and wine bar owner Elmo Putney (Howard Lew Lewis).

When an artist gets obsessed with making his masterpiece. He not only begins to lose his family, but also his grasp on reality

A documentary shot during the production of Samuel Fuller's film The Big Red One.

Samuel Fuller discusses his career as a filmmaker, illustrated by plenty of clips.