Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Exclude
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-6 of 6
- Centers on the real-life story of the flamboyant and visionary American founder of Selfridge's, London's department store.
- Documentary about the closely related rulers of three different European empires: Georg V of Britain, Wilhelm II of Germany and Nicholas II of Russia, all of them grandchildren of Queen Victoria, whose countries fought on different sides in World War I.
- During a young woman's interview for a dead-end corporate job it becomes painfully apparent just how unfulfilling and frustrating she's going to find it.
- Film writer Rob negotiates life and love in a world that is constantly disappointing him or is he disappointing life?
- Harry returns to London with information for Summertime but is angry that Bill will not support him in the face of accusations of treachery and talks to the staff to reassure them that Edwards' newspaper story about him was a lie. Edwards is genuinely contrite and agrees to print a letter from Harry telling the truth but the editor refuses. Following the bad publicity business is poor until Delphine brings American film producer Mack Sennett and his actress lover Mabel Normand to the store. They throw a lavish party where Mabel gets young Gordon very drunk. Harry visits Henri, who is facing deportation, but manages to trace Valerie with Bill Summertime's help and she vouches for his innocence, securing his release. Having sold her jewels to pay for their accommodation Lady Mae tells Pimble that, since her husband is reluctant to grant her a divorce, she must destroy him whilst again her efforts to reconcile with the Selfridges are rebuffed. Mack Sennett asks Harry to return to the States as his business partner but Harry turns him down. Feeling now very positive he extols the virtues of Delphine to Rose, who is not sure how to take it.
- At the outbreak of the First World War three cousins reigned over Europe's greatest powers - Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany and King George V of Britain.