All six episodes from the second series of the late 1960s crime drama starring William Mervyn as Scotland Yard's Chief Inspector Rose. Although formally retired, a man as immersed in the law as Rose will never truly be free of its demands. When his intentions to write his memoirs become known, all manner of criminals and former associates of Rose become concerned by the revelations that might emerge and it isn't long before the retired Chief Inspector finds himself involved in fresh investigations. His trusty manservant, John (Donald Webster), and his secretary, Drusilla (Gillian Lewis), help Rose with his enquiries. The episodes are: 'The Frozen Swede', 'The Fifth Estate', 'The Golden Frame', 'The Unlucky Dip', 'The Dead Commercial' and 'The Heralds of Death'.

Made-for-TV drama directed by Jack Gold and starring John Hurt as Quentin Crisp. The film traces the life of the flamboyant and eccentric Crisp, a homosexual British man, as he grows up and grows old in a conservative society which treats his sexuality as a criminal offence. The cast also includes John Rhys-Davies, Roger Lloyd Pack and Stanley Lebor.

All five episodes from the third series of the late 1960s crime drama starring William Mervyn as Scotland Yard's Chief Inspector Rose. Although formally retired, a man as immersed in the law as Rose will never truly be free of its demands. When his intentions to write his memoirs become known, all manner of criminals and former associates of Rose become concerned by the revelations that might emerge and it isn't long before the retired Chief Inspector finds himself involved in fresh investigations. His trusty manservant John (Donald Webster) and his secretary Drusilla (Gillian Lewis) help Rose with his enquiries. The episodes are: 'The Less-Than-Iron-Duke', 'The Bogey Man', 'The Missing Chapter', 'The Jolly Good Fellow' and 'Free and Easy'.

Second collection of feature-length TV dramas based on the novels of the British crime writer, Edgar Wallace. Though most famous today for contributing to the screenplay of 'King Kong' (1933), Wallace was an extremely popular writer of mystery fiction during the early 20th century. A number of his stories were adapted for TV at Merton Park Studios in the early 1960s and often featured strong casts, with the actors to appear in this volume including Patrick Magee, Bernard Archard and Bernard Lee. The episodes are: 'The Man at the Carlton Tower', 'The Clue of the Silver Key', 'Attempt to Kill', 'Man Detained', 'Never Back Losers', 'The Sinister Man', 'Backfire!' and 'The White Trap'.

James MacTaggart directs this 1970s British comedy starring Warren Mitchell, Kenneth Cranham, Vanessa Howard, Richard Briers and Bill Fraser. Salesman Fred Midway (Mitchell) started off with very little but is determined to climb the social ladder by any means necessary. If this involves accusing a promotion rival of having an affair with his boss's wife then Fred is happy to do so. Aware that a man can only rise so far if his family match his ambitions, the rest of the Midways - Hilda (Pat Heywood), Eileen (Elaine Taylor) and Tom (Cranham) - are implored by Fred to put on a show of sophistication. However, he may well come to regret educating his son Tom in the art of falsehood. For when Fred strikes upon his most devious scheme yet, Tom wants a piece of the action - and is prepared to blackmail his own father to get it...

Made-for-TV drama directed by Jack Gold and starring John Hurt as Quentin Crisp. The film traces the life of the flamboyant and eccentric Crisp, a homosexual British man, as he grows up and grows old in a conservative society which treats his sexuality as a criminal offence. The cast also includes John Rhys-Davies, Roger Lloyd Pack and Stanley Lebor.

Third collection of feature-length TV dramas based on the novels of the British crime writer, Edgar Wallace. Though most famous today for contributing to the screenplay of 'King Kong' (1933), Wallace was an extremely popular writer of mystery fiction during the early 20th century. A number of his stories were adapted for TV at Merton Park Studios in the early 1960s and often featured strong casts, with the actors to appear in this volume including Barry Foster, Michael Gough, Bernard Lee, Jack Watling and Michael Goodliffe. The episodes are: 'Candidate for Murder', 'Flat Two', 'The Share Out', 'Number Six', 'Time to Remember', 'Solo for Sparrow' and 'Playback'.

A former racing car driver implicates his wife in a murder that he committed. 3 women, 5 men