Mick Ford

How to Get Ahead in Advertising -- Dennis Bagley can sell shampoo to a bald man, but mounting pressures at work begin to push him over the edge. Teetering hilariously between a nervous breakdown and a bizarre metamorphosis, can Dennis save himself before it's too late?

London advertising executive Dennis Bagley (Richard E. Grant) seems to have it all: a big house, a lovely wife (Rachel Ward) and a flourishing career. But when he hits a dry spell and can't come up with a campaign for a new pimple cream, a very unusual boil appears on his shoulder. One day, the boil begins to talk -- but Bagley's the only one who can hear it. Bruce Robinson directs this biting satire that lampoons the world of advertising.

A relentless Soviet spy (Pierce Brosnan) smuggles parts for a nuclear bomb into England. His goal: detonate a device next to an American airbase, blame the Yanks and watch U.S.-British relations go up in a mushroom cloud. Only one man guesses what's going on: a canny British agent (Michael Caine) on the outs with his bosses. Two stars identified with screen spies who made the Cold War cool - Caine as the hero of the Harry Palmer series and Brosnan as 007 in four James Bond films - team for a riveting, unsettling East-West thriller based on a besteller by Frederick Forsyth (The Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File). In an era when nuclear terrorism is an all-too-real threat, The Fourth Protocol makes for compulsive viewing.

In an undercover plot to destroy NATO, the KGB plans to annihilate a peaceful English residential area and an U.S. Air Force base. Only one member of British intelligence can stop the countdown to terror.