Comedy, philosophy, gunfights, music, and chases.

A young couple is having a cup of coffee. When the woman asks if she may have the last cookie, the man contemplates his answer for a few seconds. His visualized, multifaceted thought process reveals a strained relationship.

Ellen Branford, a high-powered attorney, finds love, purpose, and the promise of a simpler life when she sets off on a journey to fulfill her grandmother’s dying wish – to find the hometown boy she once loved and give him her last letter. Based on a book by Mary Simses.

A police sergeant is hoping for a few quiet weeks before his impending retirement, but his plans are scuppered when he is joined by an over-enthusiastic rookie partner who is assigned to him after failing her field test. To make matters worse, trouble looms when a group of white supremacists hold up a local shopping centre.

It was the exact same effect induced by Michael Cockerell’s film Boris Johnson: the Irresistible Rise last night on BBC Two. Regardless of what you think of Johnson’s politics or predilections, the man is TV gold. In the name of journalistic objectivity Cockerell’s film dutifully included musings from Boris’s sister Rachel, his father Stanley, former editors and school chums. Some of it was moderately revealing, but the money shot was the blond bombshell, live and unleashed.

Lily Carter defies convention. She combines Supermodel beauty with an insatiable sexual appetite. She is the definition of a superstar and simply irresistible. Featuring five unforgettable hardcore scenes that will leave your jaw firmly fixed to the floor. Including Lily's 1st DP and 1st DAP, and also starring Anikka Albrite and Lizz Tayler. Directed by the award winning, William H.

Impudence wins! The cheeky impostor with a secondary school diploma pretends to be "successful" as a court expert and senior physician. TV-docudrama featuring Uwe Bohm

A tripped-out noir murder mystery based in London’s clubland.

HBO First Look's episode on The Phantom