Location: HMP Y Glannau, and prisoner, Barry Hardy, picks up a bag of drugs off the floor after someone dropped them. A decision that is going to change the course of his life forever. Although his cellmate, Peter, tries to persuade him to get rid of the drugs, Barry thinks he knows better. A bloody incident on the wing means that the officers, Elin and Ned, worry about their jobs. And a new prisoner arrives. Kit Brennan isn't a stranger to everyone, and his appearance disturbs the equilibrium.
Elen is very worried about how she is going to share the news about the impending staff losses with her colleagues, but for once, it looks like she is grateful for Mathew's professional support. Mel needs emotional support, because no one told her that raising a baby was going to be so much work. Elliw needs to do some stock taking work to do at the iard, and after the mess she made last time, she is worried if she will be able to complete it. Britney doesn't seem to care about anything... and D
As Barry comes under pressure for his ill-advised decision to sell the drugs he discovered, he tries to reason with the real owner of the bag. When it makes the situation worse, he has no choice but to enter into a partnership with Kit. Peter is looking forward to his mother's visit, but circumstances beyond his control push him over the edge. And Elin and George's relationship heats up, but Elin has her doubts.
When Margaret Thatcher's government breaks a promise to establish a Welsh language channel in 1979 it unleashes a wave of anger across Wales. This film portrays the efforts of the Welsh Language Society and Plaid Cymru to realise a television channel and Gwynfor Evans's declaration to fast until death over the matter. A unique film about one of the most colourful chapters in modern Welsh history.
A hero from Stradey to the Arms Park and national and international rugby grounds beyond Wales, Ray o'r Mynydd, to give him his bardic name, was a commentator, broadcaster, actor and nationalist, fully deserving of his place among the greats of the nation. Gareth Bale's breathtaking performance of Owen Thomas' brilliant script, translated into Welsh by the poet T James Jones, celebrates the life of an icon on the occasion of his 70th birthday.
In 1972, Caradog Prichard, author of the Welsh classic 'Un Nos Ola Leuad', went into hospital to have an operation for throat cancer. Soon after, he began writing his autobiography, Afal Drwg Adda (Adam's Bad Apple). In this drama-documentary of the same name, we see an honest portrayal of one of Wales's most important literary figures. The story is told in Caradog's own words as he lies in his hospital bed. The late Stewart Jones plays the older Caradog, while Llion Williams portrays his young
