The entire first series of the BBC black comedy following the exploits of three 20-somethings who decide to set up a business specialising in assisted suicide. With his terminally ill neighbour pleading for a way out of his misery and his brother Joey (Ben Heathcote) in need of cash to pay off his gambling debts, Scott (Blake Harrison) and his mate Cozzo (Marc Wootton) come up with what they think is an ideal, albeit extremely illegal, way to help both - an assisted suicide machine. But as they struggle to keep their business under wraps, they soon realise that 'here today, gone tomorrow' is not the only answer to life's problems.

When media baron Rod McCain (Kevin Kline) buys Marwood Zoo in England, he sends over his son Vince (also Kline) and the sexy Willa Weston (Jamie Lee Curtis) to ensure that it turns over a 20% profit. The zoo is being run by McCain employee Rollo Lee (John Cleese), who has instigated a policy that only fierce creatures should be on display. When Vince sets up advertising hoardings and arranges bogus celebrity sponsorship, the zookeepers, led by insect specialist 'Bugsy' Malone (Michael Palin), revolt. John Cleese reassembles the cast of 'A Fish Called Wanda' for this film, described as an 'equal' rather than a sequel.

When media baron Rod McCain (Kevin Kline) buys Marwood Zoo in England, he sends over his son Vince (also Kline) and the sexy Willa Weston (Jamie Lee Curtis) to ensure that it turns over a 20% profit. The zoo is being run by McCain employee Rollo Lee (John Cleese), who has instigated a policy that only fierce creatures should be on display. When Vince sets up advertising hoardings and arranges bogus celebrity sponsorship, the zookeepers, led by insect specialist 'Bugsy' Malone (Michael Palin), revolt. John Cleese reassembles the cast of 'A Fish Called Wanda' for this film, described as an 'equal' rather than a sequel.