Janet Brown

Billy Connolly delivers his special brand of stand-up comedy and abrasive humour in front of a celebrity audience.

The shockingly controversial, outrageous, and wickedly funny comedienne performing live in front of a celebrity audience.

На этот раз агенту 007 предстоит захватывающая дух гонка с русскими коллегами. Дело в том, что Британские военные умудрились утопить в Ионическом море абсолютно секретное оборудование. Если аппаратура попадет в руки советским разведчикам, это может привести к ужасающим для Великобритании и всего мира последствиям. Бонду приходится с безумной скоростью прокатиться по трассе для бобслея, повисеть на одной руке над бездонной пропастью, участвовать в захватывающем дух подводном сражении с применением новейшего шпионского оружия. В этом непростом соревновании Бонду помогает великолепная красавица Милена, которая одинаково хорошо владеет боевым арбалетом и, что еще более опасно, искусством обольщения.

The legendary Sid James stars as the head of a chaotic household in this movie spin-off from the hit ITV sitcom. Sid Abbott and his best mate Trevor (Peter Butterworth) enjoy home-brewing. Plans to turn their hobby into a profitable, if illicit, sideline come unstuck when a Customs and Excise officer (Terry Scott) moves in next door! What’s more, Sid’s outspoken and madcap family hinder neighbourly relations even further.

An accountant whose job is about to be taken over by a computer starts to re-examine his life and his priorities.

A Home of Your Own is a 1964 British comedy film which is a brick-by-brick account of the building a young couple’s dream house. From the day when the site is first selected, to the day – several years and children later – when the couple finally move in, the story is a noisy but wordless comedy of errors as the incompetent labourers struggle to complete the house. It may well have been inspired by the success of Bernard Cribbins' classic song of the same vein from two years earlier, "Right Said Fred". In this satirical look at British builders, many cups of tea are made, windows are broken and the same section of road is dug up over and over again by the water board, the electricity board and the gas board. Ronnie Barker’s put-upon cement mixer, Peter Butterworth’s short-sighted carpenter and Bernard Cribbins’ hapless stonemason all contribute to the ensuing chaos.

A newly-arrived army chaplain is put in charge of camp entertainment and has the idea of putting on a Brains Trust with local notables. Unfortunately for him, it emerges from a question on the rights and wrongs of marriage that there is more going on between three of the panelists than he wants to know about - though the audience obviously thinks differently.