Episode list

Snatch

All That Glitters
After being double crossed by a club owner with mob connections, a group of friends plans a heist; an unexpected discovery changes everything.
6.8 /10
Badda Bling

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
As Albert, Charlie and Billy process their windfall, footage of the heist goes viral, reaching the eyes of Bob Fink, a dirty cop with old ties to the Hill family. Meanwhile, in a new scheme set up by Vic, the trio goes in on a diamond job for Saul Gold, a "businessman" who doesn't forgive mistakes.
6.9 /10
Going in Heavy

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
To retrieve the stolen diamonds, Albert formulates a plan and seeks the help of his father's old accomplice. Lily finds the gold biscuit that Charlie dropped in the bathroom.
6.8 /10
Across the Pond

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
Desperate to pay back Saul before time runs out, Albert, Charlie and their new ally, Chloe Koen, fly to New York to fence the gold. But a careless mistake leaves them racing all over the city to salvage the deal. Meanwhile, Billy and Lotti plot to free the safecracker Norman from Sonny's lair.
7 /10
The Smelt Down

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
After patching things up with Saul, the boys get a lead on liquidating the gold bars, thanks to Chloe. But the buyer, a wealthy sheik, proves finicky. The gang must think on their feet, while at the same time eluding Fink, who is moving ever closer to their treasure.
7.3 /10
Fly Away You Nutters
As the gang cools their heels at a country manor, a budding love triangle brings tensions to a boil. But the pressure to sell the gold tub forces the friends to work together. Meanwhile, Vic plots a prison escape with pal Hate 'Em, only to find a chilly homecoming awaiting him on the outside.
6.8 /10
Coming Home to Roost
Lotti and Billy have the gold re-smelted while Chloe lines up a buyer. An on-the-lam Vic tries to sniff out his treasure while Albert and Lily try to keep him from getting recaptured. Drunken Charlie falls into the hands of Bob Fink, who is determined to extract the location of the gold.
6.8 /10
Pear Shaped

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
Vic and Hate 'Em use brutish tactics to track down the location of the gold. Fink torments Charlie for information, but discovers the hard way he's not the only one with gold lust. As opposing forces converge on the gypsy camp, a misunderstanding escalates into a gunfight.
7.1 /10
Creepers

Wed, Mar 15, 2017
As the Hill family and gang regroup, Charlie returns with news of Jones and Dwyer's plans to sell the gold. Lily wants nothing to do with it, but Albert hits on a better idea: forget the gold and grab the cash. But first, the gang will have to do some recon inside Jones's heavily guarded lodge.
7 /10
A Family Affair
With Vic in the back of Jone's van with the gold and with Albert and Hat'em and tailing the van, it all leads down to an enthralling and action filled season finale.
6.7 /10

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Hammer & Tickle

Hammer & Tickle

George Orwell wrote that in a repressive political system every joke is a "tiny revolution." Jokes were an essential part of the communist experience because the monopoly of state power meant that any act of non-conformity, down to a simple turn of phrase, could be construed as a form of dissent. By the same token, a joke about any facet of life became a joke about communism. Hammer and Tickle recounts a humorous history of the Soviet Union and its satellite states through the jokes that flourished under the oppressive regimes in Russia and parts of Central and Eastern Europe. Jokes, the film contends, were a language of truth under Communism; a language that allowed people to navigate the disconnect between propaganda and reality and provided a means of resisting the system despite the absence of free speech. Using animated sequences, manipulated archival footage, and sketches to resurrect the jokes, the film offers an ironic take on the history of Communism while simultaneously investigating the social and political impact of jokes under Soviet rule. Interviews with Solidarity leader and former Polish president Lech Walesa, hard-line Polish leader General Jaroszelski, German actor Peter Sodann, German satirist and author Ernst Roehl, East German newspaper editor and Politburo member Guenter Schabowski, and academics Christie Davies and Roy Medvedev address the role that jokes played in challenging and weakening the Communist system from the inside even as joke-tellers faced censure or time in the Gulag for voicing their humor. Light and irreverent in its tone, Hammer and Tickle is really about the ultimate seriousness of joking and the use of the power of laughter to overcome hardship. This history of humor under the Soviet regime offers a direct, incontrovertible way to understand what it was like living in a Communist society, and is also proof that the human spirit can never be broken.

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