Peter Richardson — Director (3)
Comic Strip Presents RED TOP (2016) [Movie] Douban
director: Peter Richardson actor: 玛克辛·皮克 / 拉塞尔·托维
Flame-haired Rebekah Brooks hitch-hikes from Warrington to London where media tycoon Rupert Murdoch immediately makes her CEO of tabloid paper The Sun, edited by Andy Coulson - affording her absolute power. As such there are no depths to which she will not sink to publish scurrilous exposes of the famous, whilst at the same time politician David Cameron crawls to Murdoch and his ferocious wife Wendi to be made prime minister. When Buckingham Palace complains about phone tapping Coulson finds a scapegoat - to the outrage of Guardian editor Alan Rusberger. Key muck-raker is the shabby Johnny Bristol but after Coulson goes too far, causing a suicide, he turns whistle blower on the Sun's phone tapping exploits. The red top is now under threat but , hey, this is the 70s after all (yes!) and whoever else she sacrifices, be it Rusberger, Coulson or actor husband Ross Kemp, Rebekah knows that she Will Survive. Written by don @ minifie-1
Eat the Rich (1988) [Movie] Douban Eggplant.place IMDb WikiData TMDB
Eat the Rich
director: Peter Richardson actor: 凯文·艾伦 / 罗纳德·艾伦
other title: 吃掉有钱人 / Mangia il ricco
Alex is a disgruntled waitress at a snobby exclusive restaurant who falls on hard times. Forced to deal with the contempt and disgust of the upper class, Alex & cohorts attempt to go on a rampage. Meanwhile, General Karprov and Spider plot to involve the inept anarchists into their plans to derail the prime-minister-to-be's campaign. Written by Jeff Mercer <[email protected]>
How to Die in Oregon (2011) [Movie] Douban WikiData TMDB IMDb
How to Die in Oregon
9.7 (6 ratings) director: Peter Richardson actor: Harry Bruton / Ray Carnay
other title: 如何死在俄勒冈州 / Cómo morir en Oregon
In 1994 Oregon became the first state to legalize physician-assisted suicide. At the time, only Belgium, Switzerland, and the Netherlands had legalized the practice. 'How to Die in Oregon' tell the stories of those most intimately involved with the practice today -- terminally ill Oregonians, their families, doctors, and friends -- as well as the passage of an assisted suicide law in Washington State.