Edward Chapman

The slapstick antics of a hapless butcher’s assistant who causes chaos wherever he goes, including the children’s ward of the local hospital.

Norman Wisdom stars as the hapless milkman in this newly remastered comedy classic. Working for small dairy, he finds his job threatened by a giant conglomerate. Can he save his job, or will he be left crying over spilt milk? 1965.

After a global war followed by a pandemic that leaves what’s left of civilization living underground, a mysterious stranger brings hope for renewal.

After voting to convict a theatre troupe actress for murder, a trial juror has second thoughts and begins his own investigation before the execution.

Norman Wisdom is back as Norman Pipkin causing chaos again in this WW2 comedy. He's a road mender for the council, recruited into the army - which is harder than it sounds.

An ordinary Englishman is granted the divine ability to make anything he says come true, but he soon discovers that absolute power has its drawbacks.

A tiny English World War II cruiser performing convoy duty in the north seas, is forced into a deadly game of cat and mouse with a German battleship.

The respected painter takes to drink and faces down scandal as his wife dies.

Genius. Celebrity. Accused, convicted and destroyed for daring "the love that dare not speak its name." Oscar Wilde Robert Morley stars as the celebrated and enduring author of such works as "The Picture of Doran Gray," "Lady Windermere's Fan," "Salome" and "The Importance of Being Earnest," a man guilty of being Irish, literate and gay. But Wilde transgressed when he became involved with an young aristocrat, Lord Alfred Douglas (John Neville), whose father, the Marquess of Queensberry (Edward Chapman), accused him of unspeakable crimes, an accusation that resulted in trial, imprisonment, banishment and financial ruin.