Elizabeth Stewart

Peg Woffington and David Garrick have an affair while appearing in stage in Drury Lane.

A mysterious man who enters Superkid Academy through the Super Translator unknowingly becoming an intruder. When NME also discovers the passage-way, Superkid Academy is put in jeopardy of no longer being a secret headquarters.

Out of the failures of Major Dread, General Fear takes matters into his own hands and forms a fail-proof plan to finally defeat Commander Kellie and the Superkids and irradicate SKTV. Deception is the tool used as General Fear places a spy at SKTV and uses his all-powerful S.W.O.R.D. machine in order to control every device and every word spoken.

NME serves unrelenting as Major Dread is determined to destroy the broadcasts of SKTV. He enlists Darkmaster to serve as a hero to the world in order to sway viewers from SKTV. A rally is planned in order to draw even more attention to the dark side. But Commander Kellie enlists her own force of God's Word. And with the help of Pastor Daniel Lyon, the true light of God's Word is shed upon NME's darkness.

When Commander Kellie is falsely charged and brought to trial by NME, it's up to the Superkids and Daniel Lyon to prove her innocence.

A Brooklyn couple have dinner with a hunter and his girlfriend, a magical swan woman. It doesn't go well.

Poldark is a television drama based on Winston Graham's novels of the same title. It was first transmitted on BBC Two across two seasons between 1975 and 1977. The adaptation covered all seven novels (of the eventual twelve) published up to the time. In late 18th-century Cornwall, Ross Poldark loses his fiancée, well-bred beauty Elizabeth, to his cousin Francis. He ends up marrying his servant, Demelza Carne, but his passion for Elizabeth simmers on for years. Meanwhile, he strives to make his derelict copper mines a success. Life is hard, smuggling is rife, and Ross finds himself taking the side of the underclass against the ruthless behaviour of his enemies, the greedy Warleggan clan.

Murder Most English: A Flaxborough Chronicle (often referred to simply as Murder Most English) is a seven-part British detective miniseries based on Colin Watson's Flaxborough novel series. While Martin Lisemore receives billing on all episodes, he died midway through filming, and was replaced by Bill Sellars, who refused credit. Flaxborough, near the sea, near the countryside, seems such a nice town, so quiet, so charming. But underneath its placid surface, all kinds of scandalous things go on.

How Green Was My Valley is a six-part television miniseries adapted by Elaine Morgan, based on Richard Llewellyn's eponymous 1939 novel. The serial is produced by the BBC and 20th Century Fox Television for BBC Two—the latter's involvement is due to their ownership of the rights to the novel and its subsequent Oscar-winning 1941 film. Huw Morgan, the academically inclined youngest son in a proud family of Welsh coal miners, witnesses the tumultuous events of his young life during a period of rapid social change. At the dawn of the 20th-century, a miners' strike divides the Morgans: the sons demand improvements, and the father doesn't want to rock the boat.

In early 19th century England, Mr and Mrs Bennet's five unmarried daughters vie for the affections of rich and eligible Mr Bingley and his status-conscious friend, Mr Darcy, who have moved into their neighbourhood. While Bingley takes an immediate liking to eldest daughter Jane, Darcy has difficulty adapting to local society and repeatedly clashes with second-eldest Elizabeth.

A chronicle of three working-class Manchester lads and their descendants spanning from 1877 to the onset of the Second World War. Hamer Shawcross' youthful socialist zeal soon converts to personal ambition, exploiting the Labour movement to become an MP, marrying well and eventually entering the House of Lords. Arnold Ryerson is the sensitive and courageous pioneer of Trade Union growth. Tom Hannaway is a perky opportunist who progresses from rag-and-bone man to tycoon and a knighthood following his own self-help philosophy.

Malice Aforethought is a four-part 1979 BBC Two miniseries by Philip Mackie, adapted from Anthony Berkeley Cox's (pen name Francis Iles) 1931 noir novel of the same name. For ten years, Julia Bickleigh has despised and bullied her husband. For ten years Dr Bickleigh has dreamed of romance ... and escape.