Collection of shorts from experimental writer and director B.S. Johnson. The films comprise: 'You're Human Like the Rest of Them' (1967), 'Paradigm' (1968), 'The Unfortunates' (1969), 'Up Yours Too Guillaume Apollinaire!' (1969), 'Unfair!' (1970), 'March!' (1970), 'Poem' (1971), 'B.S. Johnson On Dr. Samuel Johnson' (1972), 'Not Counting the Savages' (1972) and 'Fat Man On a Beach' (1974).

B-movie ghost story starring Hazel Court and Dermot Walsh as a young couple who decide to buy a luxury steamboat for a romantic getaway. They think that they've found the perfect boat, and scoff at warnings that it's haunted. However, despite their initial incredulity they are gradually convinced that there is something strange going on in their new love-nest, and they decide to bring in a paranormal expert, Professor Mansel Martineau (John Robinson) to investigate. A horrifying secret about the boat's previous owners is eventually revealed...

Classic from the Hammer House of Horror; An Egyptian princess' tomb is disturbed by a group of archeologists in Egypt and her spirit escapes. The archeologists, led by Professor Julian Fuchs (Andrew Keir), begin to die one by one as Fuchs' own daughter (Valerie Leon) becomes possessed by the mummy's spirit. Michael Carreras took over directing chores when Seth Holt died during filming.

1960s drama starring Peter Finch as a parliamentary MP whose thirst for greater power leads him into political intrigue. Johnnie Byrne (Finch) is a Labour MP who aspires to the big-time. His hopes are raised when his party triumphs in a general election, but Johnnie is overlooked for a role on the front benches. To top it off, his wife (Rosalie Crutchley) has just left him and balancing two mistresses, including the youthful Pauline (Mary Peach), is proving difficult. When Johnny is approached by a couple of fellow backbenchers for help in a scheme that may destabilise the government but advance their careers, Johnny is faced with an important choice...