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Turtle's Progress is a British television series broadcast between 1979 and 1980. The offbeat humour of the show attracted a small but cult audience, and the show only ran for two series.
A British-born younger son of an immigrant family from Trinidad finds himself adrift between two cultures.
Sharon and Elsie is a British sitcom that aired for two seasons from 1984 to 1985. It starred Brigit Forsyth and Janette Beverley. Elsie Beecroft is a middle-aged, middle-class office administrator in a printing firm. Her world is perfectly ordered until young working-class Sharon Wilkes is hired as the new office secretary. Initially prone to be snobbish, Elsie soon learns to appreciate Sharon and the two become friends. Many episodes revolve around the family life of either Sharon or Elsie, with Sharon's brother Elvis, her boyfriend Wayne, and Elsie's husband Roland making regular appearances. Factory scenes would usually involve lecherous floor manager Stanley Crabtree and Sharon and Elsie's prickly responses to his womanising. Grumpy tea lady Ivy would also make appear regularly.
A detective investigates the murders of three young women, searching for the killer with a fetish for high heels.
Set on a stormy night on Christmas Eve, a small town female sheriff who secretly is a serial killer gets a visit from a mysterious woman who tells four bizarre stories.
The Pledge follows Charles and Sam, two lifelong friends, on their last day of pledgeship. Charles is worried about what is in store but Sam reassures Charles that everything will be okay. In the night Charles spots a girl he has a crush on and walks up to her. Everything is going well until Randy, one of the frat leaders, pulls Charles for a chat. Randy drags Charles to an empty garage where Sam and Nick, another frat leader, await them. The frat leaders force the pledges to take acid which sends Charles into a spiral. Charles starts running through the frat house trying to find a place to be alone but what he finds indicates something more sinister might be in store for him.
A visual that places you ground level on the night an entire city rallied behind the family of Casey Goodson Jr., who was killed by the hands of law enforcement in our very own city, Columbus, Ohio. Capturing a wide range of emotions, it paints a picture of how Casey Goodson impacted the life of those around him, and how his legacy is ushering in the tools of change as a result, due to the unfortunate circumstances surrounding his death.
