In this MGM "Crime Does Not Pay" series short, a radio and television engineer falls into a life of crime by dismantling alarms for robberies.

Peter has been unlucky in love and decides to try a dating app to meet women. Unfortunately he gets more than he bargained for when his ad is answered by sexy con artist Cindy. Across town, the beautiful Emily is in the midst of her own dating nightmare. Just when Peter and Emily have decided to give up on romance, a chance meeting brings them together. Soon they are not only hatching the perfect plan to get revenge on those that have wronged them, but they may also be getting another chance at finding love.

A young woman gets more than she bargains for and is drawn into a web of deceit when she is hired by a socialite to assist with his scheme to marry a wealthy heiress.

一名律师开始与一位高管约会，而这位高管对她的痴迷程度日益加深。

Arthur Payne, recently out of prison, meets a stranger, Theo Gaunt, on a train and explains his situation. A few days later another stranger makes a curious proposition. Arthur should participate in a fake robbery and remove some imitation jewellery from the stranger's own safe.

Kat Zelig's blind date is interrupted by terrorists who are on the hunt for her super-spy ex-boyfriend.

The Set-Up is Kathryn Bigelow's student film at Columbia about the exploration of 'why violence in cinematic form is so seductive'. It featured two men beating each other to a pulp in a dark alley, while two professors analyzed the philosophy of it all on the soundtrack.

Five years after he narrated STRIKES AND SPARES, Pete Smith returns to the subject of bowling with two pros: Andy Varipapa, who threw some trick shots in the earlier movie and Ned Day, who demonstrates proper form and technique.

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The Mayfair Set is a series of programmes produced by Adam Curtis for the BBC, first broadcast in the summer of 1999. The programme looked at how buccaneer capitalists of hot money were allowed to shape the climate of the Thatcher years, focusing on the rise of Colonel David Stirling, Jim Slater, James Goldsmith, and Tiny Rowland, all members of London's Clermont Club in the 1960s.