Richard Durden

Of the many films they made together, nowhere is the seductive power of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor better showcased than in this brilliant adaptation of Christopher Marlowe's classic play, Doctor Faustus. First dramatized in the 16th century, the legend of Doctor Faustus is the immortal tale of a German conjurer who sells his soul to the devil in exchange for a life of adventure and excitement. It has proved to be one of the richest legends of our time, inspiring countless plays and motion pictures. In fact, Burton, Taylor and Peter Ustinov filmed a modern adaptation just a few years after Doctor Faustus called Hammersmith is Out. In this classic version, Burton stars as the aging scholar who makes a deal with the devil for youth, knowledge and a dazzling mistress. But when Faustus begins to regret his decision, the devil's assistant, Mephistopheles, sends Taylor as the spellbinding seductress who seals Faustus' fate. This lasting achievement is distinguished by its visual beauty and the great performances of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor.

James is an aide to the US ambassador in Paris gets in tow with Charlie, an unorthodox spy who takes James on a rollercoaster ride of murder and mayhem. As the bodies pile up does James have what it takes?

Ninety-six hours before the World War II invasion of Normandy, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (Brian Cox) struggles with his severe reservations with Operation Overlord and his increasingly marginalized role in the war effort.

A man calls upon Pumpkinhead after the death of his sister to to exact revenge on the people responsible.

In this Law & Order-like British series, Lynda La Plante follows cases from the act of the crime to the trial of the accused. She examines police investigations in gritty detail. She then reveals the courtroom strategies of prosecution and defense.

Amidst war-torn Europe, an American art student staying at the fabulous Ritz Paris opts to ignore it and continue living the high-life.