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1-8 of 8
- A couple fights for their lives when their new car unexpectedly breaks down on a deserted Detroit street.
- It all begins with a mistake, an error with serious consequences: in a hospital the new-born babies of an Austrian couple and a Turkish family of immigrant workers are mixed up and go home with the wrong parents. By the time the mistake comes to light, it emerges that the Turkish family, including the baby, has been deported. The despairing Austrian couple begins a confusing odyssey through Turkey in order to track down the unsuspecting family to their native village. But they are not at all convinced that the babies have been mixed up. It is decided that the only way to know for sure is to have a blood test done. It is decided that the blood work is done in Vienna due to the better medical resources, but that will be far from simple. It will involve an illegal smuggling of the Turks across the Austrian border.
- From "Sabers and Suns," a playful nod to the Star Wars universe, the show sets a high bar for originality and humor. The journey continues through a variety of skits, including the snowy adventures of "Snowflake Shenanigans," the investigative antics of "WTF News Channel 9" in "Cunt of the day," and the unexpected rivalry of "Day SPArring." Each episode is a universe in its own right, filled with peculiar characters like the entrepreneurial spirits behind "YellowSnow Ranch No-Break Briefs," the fairy tale frustrations of "Once upon a smoke break...," and the hauntingly humorous "Valentine Vendetta." Not shying away from the audacious, "PezzBerry Sketch Show" delves into the untold stories of "Teenage Jesus," presents the unseen talents in "Queens of the unseen," and caps it off with the unique musical stylings of "The Clunky Sisters do POP!". At its core, the "PezzBerry Sketch Show" is a celebration of innovative sketch comedy, written, filmed, and edited with palpable passion and creativity. Emily Berry and Renee Pezzotta not only star in this inventive series but also pour their hearts into every aspect of production, making each episode a crafted piece of comedic art. Prepare to be amused, surprised, and thoroughly entertained by the boundless imagination of the PezzBerry Sketch Show.
- On a family holiday with her parents and older brother, Poppy is in a mood. Family holidays suck. When she starts to see things out of the corner of her eye, the family dismiss her anxiety as attention seeking behaviour but when a news report on the TV becomes shockingly real and armed men descend on the house, the family find themselves paying a terrible price for their complacency.
- The collapse of world governments leads to the adoption of independent city-states, where the elite caste of citizens rule with impunity over the lowly working class residents who support their lavish lifestyles. One such resident, John Meeks (Eric Lange) awaits his final 'interview' in order to see if his 35 years of service to Casia City, has earned him a place amongst its citizens.
- A documentary aims to explore the concept of black as a racial term and the black (African) identity in the UK. As several generations of people of African descent having been born in the UK and growing up in British culture how does one define / assume a Black identity. Even within the diaspora there are many Nationalities and cultures, how does this factor when assuming a Black identity within European society and under a system of oppression.
- A man seeks the help from an insurance company to plan a one-way trip to Mars.
- Chester Wooley (Lou Costello) and Duke Egan (Bud Abbott) are traveling salesmen who make a stopover in Wagon Gap, Montana en route to California. During the stopover, notorious criminal Fred Hawkins is murdered and the two are charged with the crime. They are quickly tried, convicted, and sentenced to die by hanging. The head of the local citizens' committee, Jim Simpson (William Ching), recalls a law whereby the survivor of a gun duel must take responsibility for the deceased's debts and family. The law spares the two from execution, but Chester is now responsible for the widow Hawkins (Marjorie Main) and her seven children. They go to her farm, where she works Chester from dawn to dusk, and at night he must work at the saloon to repay Hawkins' debt to its owner, Jake Frame (Gordon Jones). Her plan is to wear Chester down until he agrees to marry her. Chester quickly learns that no one will harm him, for fear that they will need to support Mrs. Hawkins and her family. Simpson makes Chester the sheriff hoping that fear of him will help clean up the lawless town. For protection, Chester carries around a photograph of Mrs. Hawkins and her kids. The approach works for a while, and Chester is heralded as a hero. Meanwhile, Duke still plans to go to California and tries to get Judge Benbow (George Cleveland) to marry Mrs. Hawkins to free him and Chester from their obligations. He starts a rumor that Mrs. Hawkins is about to become rich once the railroad buys her land to lay tracks. The rumor spreads quickly, and everyone tries to kill Chester hoping to marry Mrs. Hawkins(and share, or manage, her expected fortune). Frame eventually confesses to Hawkins' murder; Duke and Chester are cleared and allowed to leave town, but not before they admit that they fabricated the railroad rumor. Benbow still wants to marry Mrs. Hawkins, and she agrees. She then announces that the railroad actually did offer her substantial money, and she is now wealthy.