In the middle of a heatwave, François has trouble waking up for a job interview. As he begins to get ready, he realizes that he's going to be very late, and his interview rival keeps leaving him voicemails.
Exploited by her tyrannical boss, an office worker is forced to work late into the night. Unfortunately, the janitor gets in her way. And so, the two begin an open war...
When a 6th-grade class is divided at an understaffed school, an intern tries to make a difference within a system he doesn’t fully understand, while a charismatic student attempts to ignite a revolution in a school that has never supported him.
Legendary Hollywood producer and propagandist James "Natty" Jones reveals the tricks and schemes the 'elites' use to control and enslave the population in a system that appears broken, but is actually working exactly as it is designed to.
Fawlty Towers is a sitcom that needs no introduction for those familiar with British comedy, and yet it only lasted for two short series with a total of 12 episodes. Created by comedy legends John Cleese and Connie Booth, the show quickly became iconic after its first series in 1975. Basil Fawlty, the hotel owner with a short fuse, and his chaotic attempts to run a Torquay hotel, captivated millions. The series reached heights of popularity few shows at the time could rival. So, why does the show only exist in a re-cut, sanitised, edited form, with some of the original scenes deleted? In this programme, we explore these controversies, peeling back the layers of Fawlty Towers and examining its sometimes uncomfortable place in today's world. Through unearthed deleted scenes and archival interviews, we piece together the story of how a sitcom that seemed untouchable in the 1970s came to be viewed through a more critical lens.
Christmas Eve, two friends, clerks of a mini supermarket, spend the night shift with games, beer and jokes, until their day is interrupted by a mugger willing to do anything for the money in the cash register.