Ken Hughes directs this 1950s crime thriller produced at Merton Park Studios. Research doctors Geoffrey Allen (Patrick Barr) and Phillipa Roberts (Elizabeth Allan) work at an institution which has access to a rare piece of equipment known as the Brain Machine, which is capable of mapping abnormalities within the brain. Phillipa takes a keen interest in the patient Frank Smith (Maxwell Reed), who is suffering from amnesia following an accident and produces intriguing results on the machine. When it transpires that Frank's injury was the result of an attempt to silence him due to the information he possesses regarding the wrongdoings of a prominent organisation, Phillipa is caught up in the danger of the situation as he flees, taking the doctor with him as a hostage.

Powerful drama about loyalties and the industrial workplace in early 60s Britain. Factory worker Tom Arnold (Richard Attenborough) does not share the same feelings as his fellow workers in a developing industrial dispute and refuses to go on strike with them. This results in him being 'sent to Coventry' by all concerned, including his best friend Joe Wallace (Michael Craig). The newspapers soon hear about this and the story becomes a matter of national concern, with many different parties trying to use Tom's stance to their own ends.

Ken Hughes directs this classic Cold War thriller. When the bodies of eminent British scientists start turning up all over London, Russian defector and missile expert Leon Dushenko (Arnold Marlé), who is on his way to the United States, is put under the protection of Scotland Yard while they hunt down the killer. Can they uncover the identity of the mysterious assassin?

How does one spot the bottom of a bear market? What brings a bear to its end? There are few more important questions to be answered in modern finance. Financial market history is a guide to understanding the future. Looking at the four occasions when US equities were particularly cheap - 1921, 1932, 1949 and 1982 - Russell Napier sets out to answer these questions by analysing every article in the Wall Street Journal from either side of the market bottom. In the 70,000 articles he examines, one begins to understand the features which indicate that a great buying opportunity is emerging. By looking at how markets really did work in these bear-market bottoms, rather than theorising how they should work, Napier offers investors a financial field guide to making the best provisions for the future. This new edition includes a brand new preface from the author and a foreword by Merryn Somerset Webb.

All 39 episodes of the crime drama featuring Edgar Lustgarten and Russell Napier. The dramas, based on real cases faced by London's Metropolitan Police, were originally filmed for broadcast as cinema support features before enjoying a second run on TV. The cases were introduced by Lustgarten and followed the indefatigable Inspector Duggan (Napier) as he set out to bring criminals to justice. The series was filmed at Merton Park Studios and also includes appearances by Harry H. Corbett, Peter Bowles, John Le Mesurier, Peter Arne and Robert Raglan.

Powerful drama about loyalties and the industrial workplace in early 60s Britain. Factory worker Tom Arnold (Richard Attenborough) does not share the same feelings as his fellow workers in a developing industrial dispute and refuses to go on strike with them. This results in him being 'sent to Coventry' by all concerned, including his best friend Joe Wallace (Michael Craig). The newspapers soon hear about this and the story becomes a matter of national concern, with many different parties trying to use Tom's stance to their own ends.

Rod Taylor and Christopher Plummer star in this 1960s action thriller adapted from Jon Cleary's novel 'The High Commissioner'. Australian police sergeant Scobie Malone (Taylor) is sent to London to arrest High Commissioner Sir James Quentin (Plummer), who is currently engaged in sensitive peace talks, on the suspicion of murdering his first wife 25 years previously. Malone allows Quentin a few days to finish his work before taking him back to Australia and during this time stays with the suspect and his second wife Sheila (Lilli Palmer) in their home. Complications arise, however, when Malone finds himself having to prevent Quentin's assassination at the hands of a ruthless group of spies.

This is a good time to look at the financial bear. How does one spot the bottom of a bear market? What bring a bear to its end? There are few more important questions to be answered in modern finance. Financial market history is a guide to understanding the future. Looking at the four occasions when US equities were particularly cheap - 1921, 1932, 1949 and 1982, Russell Napier sets to answer these questions by analysing every article in the "Wall Street Journal" of either side of the market bottom. In these 70, 000 articles he examines, one begins to understand the features which indicate that a great buying opportunity is emerging. By looking at how markets really did work in these bear-market bottoms, rather than theorising how they should work, Napier offers investors a financial field guide to making the best financial provisions for the future.