Written by Terry Nation, Robert Hardy plays the eponymous hero of this 1972 one-off BBC drama; an occult detective who travels around in a lavish, bulletproof locomotive called 'The Tsar'. Along with his assistants Thomas and Caleb (Julian Holloway and John Rhys-Davies) Baldick is called in to investigate the latest in a series of brutal deaths at a desolate abbey.

A poetic young man crosses paths with a young runaway woman, and together they embark on an all-night journey through London’s sleepy metropolis.

In the very early days of WWII, a young London journalist meets a mysterious woman who offers him just what he was after - a lot of free love. But when he tries to get to know her better, things turn nasty and he becomes a target of some homicidal characters with apparent links to a high-level political conspiracy. This is a cracking homage to Hitchcock's 39 Steps, re-working some obviously borrowed situations to great effect and in an ultimately much darker story. A 3-part mini-series, it was directed by Ben Bolt (who a decade later made Forgotten, one of the best crime mini-series ever) and scripted by David Pirie (creator of the equally impressive Murder Rooms) from the novel by John Mair. Lots of snappy dialogue here among other pleasures: 'What name did you use?' - 'Chips. I wanted to hear them say goodbye.'

Sargent Thomas Cavanaugh and his partners hunt down the murderers of one of their task force. But when their search leads them to a drug dealer and his psychopathic killer, Cavanaugh begins to realize they may be getting help from inside the police department.

Becky - A 15 year old teenager near breaking point looks back at the struggles of her short life.

Prizefighter Jimmy Nolan, facing an opportunity to get a championship fight, is knocked out when he sustains what is apparently a permanent injury to his arm. From there, Nolan`s path leads downhill. He is drawn into a romance with a nightclub entertainer, then is framed on a theft charge by a jealous suitor. After his prison term, Nolan makes a spectacular comeback in a fight which proves his courage and integrity, while disproving the fallacy about the old sports adage that "they never come back."

In 1986 LA, an illegal immigrant (Elpidia Carrillo) suffers from past tortures in her native El Salvador. Her husband had been killed and her two children taken from her. She was an educated teacher with a philosophy degree, but now is forced to take only the most menial tasks and lives in a roach-infested dwelling. This fragile woman is turned over to a case worker (Barbara Williams), who is recently divorced and is struggling as a single mother to her young son. These two very different women make contact and the therapist decides to help the Latin American find her children. Inquiries leads to the children being in Mexico and with a high enough fee, they can be smuggled into the US.

This film is about Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and the modernization of the Turkish Republic.

A fisherman returns to the dock after an amazing journey to share his sea-faring adventures with the boy who is waiting for him.

The legendary actress Sarah Bernhardt's unconventional life and career are examined in this biopic. At an audition in 1860, the teenage Bernhardt proclaims herself the greatest actress of her time. Her career blossoms, as does her private life. But art and life don't stay balanced, much to the frustration of her lovers. The eccentric Bernhardt eventually does marry another actor, but it's her life on stage that ultimately gives her the most satisfaction.