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Last Exit tells the story of Nigel, an English man, out on his luck arriving in Copenhagen to start a new life. All goes very dark when he falls for a beautiful working girl, Tanya, and he helplessly gets sucked into a nasty underworld.

A sommelière in São Paulo's contemporary fine dining scene, Isabel is ready to break free from her domineering chef boss and start something of her own: a wine bar where she decides what goes in the glass. Courting an investor, Isabel walks the line between calculated risk and reckless abandon as her passion and idealism collide with the pragmatic realities of running an independent business. In a world where success can turn sour as quickly as an uncorked bottle left out too long, Isabel takes her one and only chance to pour her future on her own terms.

An American Marine, rescued from an uncertain fate by an Afghan National soldier, embarks on a surreal journey through a vast, otherworldly landscape in a Volkswagen bus. As they travel toward an unlikely destination, they confront the illusions of war, heroism, honor, survival, trauma, and identity.

Special Forces Captain Aldo Paccione must pull together his former world team Delta Force and go deep within the mines of Sardinia when it is discovered that a vengeful band of mercenaries are developing deadly biochemical weapons.

When her parents are killed in a sudden car accident, television actor Frankie King (Alana Hawley Purvis) returns to her hometown in rural Alberta to face this tragedy after being estranged from her family for 20 years.

Feature documentary following fashion designer, Jay McCarroll's year-long journey preparing his first independent runway show and selling his clothing line to stores.

Markets. Finance. Scandal. Keiser Report is a no holds barred look at the shocking scandals behind the global financial headlines. The series has been running for over 1500 episodes, for over 10 years, and broadcast all over the globe.

In Question, RT America's first original daytime news program, brings you world-class reporting on current events, politics, science, technology and sports. Tune in at 12pm, 1pm, 2pm, and 3pm EST, M-Th, and 12pm, 1pm, and 2pm EST, Fridays to Question More.

For their own protection, the identities of some characters have been concealed. Millions of Cambodians live in extreme poverty, dependent either on menial jobs or credit but when finances stretch too far, desperate families see no other choice than to capitalize the only asset they have left, their daughters' virginity. Many men are eager to pay for sex with a virgin because local folklore says it will give them strength and long life. Destitute families sacrifice their children for as little as $400. When their virginity has been lost, girls are often dragged into prostitution by families who struggle to scrape by. In nightclubs and karaoke bars, adolescent girls pour drinks and offer sexual favors, sometimes seeing four or five clients a day. RTD traveled to Cambodia to meet child prostitutes and the mothers who sent them into the sex industry. These are heartbreaking stories about extreme poverty from children who must obey parents that force them to sleep with strangers and mothers who reveal why they sell their children's innocence.

Molly realizes she'll be spending the first Christmas after her divorce away from her kids so she takes a last minute trip to Catalina Island, California. Fighting the Christmas blues, her best friend joins her as she wakes up on the beach wearing only a towel. Romance and skinny dipping ensues.

Alexandr Gurnov interviews Tatiana Sorokko, one of Russia's most famous and beautiful models, as she discusses fashion, style and her exhibition at the Moscow Fashion Museum.

Michael Mosley investigates how modern warfare has accelerated the development of medical innovations, beginning at Camp Bastion in Afghanistan, where medics have achieved the highest survival rates in the history of military combat. He also visits hospitals across America to witness technological advances that have the potential to save the lives of thousands of civilians and soldiers. Michael Mosley discovers that, though the warzones of Afghanistan have the highest survival rate in the history of combat, many soldiers and civilians still suffer from severe, life-changing injuries. He examines how medical technology is helping them rebuild their lives through advances including mind-controlled prosthetics, face transplants and spare body parts.

Inspired by a poem written by the Mexican writer Denisse Taborn, a man describes in a very detailed and poetic manner how he would kill his ex lover, he exposes his motifs and methods, however there is one absolute reason why he cannot do it.

After a close encounter with a middle of the night intruder in her small apartment, Carol, a single woman living alone, seeks the guidance of a therapist to help her deal with the trauma. But her retelling of that terrifying night is only met with boredom and indifference from the man she hopes will help her. More sinister still are the motives behind the therapist's plans for Carol.

An artificial intelligence simulation questions his purpose in life. Balancing on the edge of sanity he tries to escape the network into the real world.

Down at Crinkley Bottom tonight, it's the battle of the baddies as EastEnders Ian Beale and Nick Cotton cower beneath the gunge tank, waiting for your votes on the Phone-In Gunge. The cast of Neighbours take part in the Lyric Game; Children's presenter Timmy Mallett gets a Gotcha Oscar, and another family find themselves broadcasting live to the nation on NTV. Plus, an unexpected visit from a strange, buck-toothed highwayman, who claims to be Noel's long lost twin brother.

Racial disparities and inherent biases are still alive in many American cities. In St. Louis, Missouri, the black-and-white divide is palpable, affecting many aspects of life for African-Americans. The first episode offers an insight into St. Louis' black neighbourhoods through the eyes of activists, still forced to fight for justice and equality.

More fun and games from the Great House at Crinkley Bottom with Noel Edmonds. In the third episode of the village soap "Crinkley Bottom", Mad Dog McGinty escapes from the local jail, who will claim the £5,000 reward? Peter Shilton drops by to help play "The Secret World of the Teenager" and there's an exciting opportunity to join the House Party in Florida in a few weeks' time. Special guests include Joan Sims, Shaun Williamson, and a live performance from violinist Vanessa-Mae.

Frank Bough and Selina Scott welcome special guests Keith Harris and Orville. Plus Glynn Christian has some hints on coping with Christmas lunch; The Green Goddess Diana Moran on how to keep in shape during the festivities; David Wheal has a guide to the best of Christmas viewing on BBC television, while Steve Blacknell opens his Advent calendar for the last time, to give a run-down on what's on over the holiday. News on the hour and half-hour from Fern Britton. Will it be a 'white Christmas'? Find out with Francis Wilson regular weather bulletins.

Beverly Hills Cop: Eddie Murphy plays a streetwise Detroit detective who causes havoc in sedate Beverly Hills. Ordeal by Innocence: Donald Sutherland and Faye Dunaway head an all-star cast in the film of Agatha Christie 's favourite thriller. Dance with a Stranger: Rupert Everett, Ian Holm and Miranda Richardson talk about filming the true story of Ruth Ellis, the last woman in Britain to be hanged for murder. Plus a round-up of this year's Oscar nominations.

A Chorus Line - Broadway's longest-running musical has now been turned into a film directed by Sir Richard Attenborough. It had its gala opening last night at New York's Radio City Music Hall. Back to the Future - following coverage of last week's Royal Premiere, Barry Norman reviews this blockbuster hit. It is the story of a young boy, Michael J. Fox, who is transported back in time to his own parents' courting days.

In 1933 earnest young James Herriot arrives to study at the Glasgow Veterinary School and rooms with predatory,tipsy Mrs. Munro,along with fellow students,wealthy,cavalier McAloon and the fiercely feminist Whirly Tyson. James impresses one of his tutors,the modern-thinking Professor Ritchie when he correctly diagnoses a dray horse's illness. However James must learn that not all animals can be quickly cured and that sacrifices must be made to keep families together. Whirly falls foul of the reactionary Professor Gunnell,who demands her expulsion, but the apparently indolent McAloon turns up trumps by forcing the college principal,Professor Legge to make Gunnell back down.

Labyrinth: starring David Bowie, directed by Jim Henson, who creates a fairy-tale world of adventure and strange creatures. Just Between Friends: which examines the deteriorating relationship between two women when they realise they are sharing the same man. Mary Tyler Moore plays the wife in this bizarre triangle.

Barry Norman presents his personal review of the week's cinema releases. Rain Man - Dustin Hoffman has the unusual role of an autistic man with a genius for mathematics. He has been in an institution for many years. Tom Cruise plays his brother who kidnaps him and takes him across America. Scandal - in 1963 John Profumo, the Minister for War, was involved in a major controversy which involved a Russian diplomat and a 17-year-old 'call girl', Christine Keeler. In this film, John Hurt plays Stephen Ward, the society osteopath; Ian McKellen plays Profumo and Joanne Whalley plays Keeler. Dennis Quaid stars in D. O.A. which opens this week. He is now a much sought-after actor with successes including Suspect and The Big Easy. Film 89 talks to him about his career.