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10 sept. 2017 · Hot Money (ITV-1 2001, Caroline Quentin, Melanie Hill) Hot Money is a fictionalised account of a real-life case involving a trio of cleaners at the Bank of England’s incinerating plant. They plan to steal thousands of pounds of old banknotes – by stashing them in their knickers and bras. Caroline Quentin leads the pack as Brigit, with Liz ...
johnlease ★★★★★. General Wesley Clark briefly caught the imagination of the body politic with a run at the Democratic Presidential nomination in 2004. Here, he and his son, an activist and commentator, discuss the fragility of the system and how quickly and severely it can come crashing down. "We're walking on ice".
Hot Money is an ITV film first shown in December 2001. Inspired by the Loughton incinerator thefts, Caroline Quentin stars as a cleaner, at the Bank of England, who hatches a plot, "for impoverished workers to pinch cash" before it's incinerated.
Hot Money delves into how deeply connected the economy and environment are and no matter what your beliefs are, you need to see this film. The human race is on its way down a dangerous path and we need to educate ourselves before it's too late. The relationship and banter between General Wesley Clark and Wes Clark Jr. are a perfect fit for this ...
12 déc. 2001 · Discover. Hot Money is a British television crime drama film, written by Neil McKay and directed by Terry Winsor, first broadcast on ITV on 12 December 2001. Inspired by the Loughton incinerator thefts, the film stars Caroline Quentin as Bridget Watmore, a cleaner at the Bank of England who hatches a plot "for impoverished workers to pinch cash ...
Hot Money. 2001. 2 hr 5 mins. Drama. NR. Watchlist. Three women, Bridget, Liz and Jackie, embark on a plan to steal thousands of pounds of banknotes that were due to be destroyed at the Bank of ...
19 janv. 2021 · Hot Money outs the whole game, the whole charade, the whole crap shoot of the world’s financial circulatory system and its profound exposure to climate change with all the humor and intelligence of a New Yorker cartoon. Rich with historical context, former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, General Wesley Clark (ret.) and his son take us on a journey connecting farmers, homeowners, bankers ...
