When a middle-aged alcoholic is found brutally battered to death on a roadside in West London, the case is assigned to a nameless detective sergeant, a tough-talking cynic & fearless loner from the Department of Unexplained Deaths at the Factory police station. ...

Convicted murderer Jake Shuttlesworth (Denzel Washington) is allowed temporary release from prison in order to convince his estranged son Jesus (Ray Allen) that he should play basketball for the Governor's old college. As decision-time approaches, Jesus weighs up his options, whilst Jake has to wrestle with new found parental responsibilities. Spike Lee directs. ...

Features a fake columnist answering questions from insanely determined women, telling them how to land the man of their dreams. Using tips, charts & tongue-in-cheek recommendations, this book presents an agony aunt taking on the most determined women who are in pursuit of the most undetermined men. ...

TV drama based on Jake Arnott's bestselling novel, the sequel to ' The Long Firm'. The story begins in the summer of 1966 when three policemen are brutally murdered & follows three separate men, over the next two decades, whose lives are forever changed by the slayings. Detective Sergeant Frank Taylor (Rafe Spall) is an ambitious go-getter whose best friend was one of the victims. He is set to endure a lifetime's guilt over the tragedy which he knows could have been avoided. Journalist Tony Meehan (Steven Robertson) was a witness to the slaughter. As well as giving him the scoop of the century, the murders awaken a violent rage within him & he becomes obsessed with finding the man responsible. War hero turned petty thief Billy Porter (Mel Raido) is the perpetrator whose plan went horribly wrong. He now has to spend his life on the run from his past & the men who want to bring him down. ...

Louis Trevelyan unjustly accuses his wife Emily of a liaison with a friend of her father's. As his suspicion deepens into madness, Trollope gives a psychological study in which Louis' obsessive delirium is comparable to the tormented figure of Othello, tragically flawed by self-deception. ...