Australian comedian Sam Campbell has created a unique sitcom called Make That Movie, where he invites the public to share their unusual movie ideas.

He and his team then develop these ideas into real feature films within the framework of a reality TV show.

Each episode concludes with the film's premiere, showcasing the team's creative and often bizarre interpretations of the public's suggestions.

Campbell has been given creative freedom to turn his own ideas into reality, with the production company taking a hands-off approach.

Global oil prices are approaching a critical threshold that could lead to inflation, shortages, and recession.

The cost of a barrel of crude has fluctuated significantly since Iran responded to US and Israeli aggression by closing the Strait of Hormuz.

Despite appearances, the market is on the cusp of a 'non-linear adjustment', or chaos, due to several factors, including a record release of strategic oil reserves and rerouting of Gulf production.

However, the International Energy Agency warns that oil stocks are being depleted at an unprecedented rate, and several analysts predict that prices could surge to crisis levels, causing 'demand destruction' and economic damage.

Alberta's premier, Danielle Smith, has announced a referendum on the province's future, sparking concerns about potential economic instability.

The question, which asks whether Alberta should remain a province of Canada or separate, has been criticized for its confusing syntax.

This move is reminiscent of the UK's Brexit vote, where a poorly thought-out referendum led to significant economic and social repercussions.

Experts warn that a similar outcome in Alberta could have catastrophic consequences, particularly given the current tensions between the US and Canada.

A person who experienced bullying on a school bus as a child reveals how it affected their life choices.

They started a new school in a small village in Buckinghamshire after their family moved from Dorset.

The bullying began shortly after their fifth birthday and continued for some time.

The person recalls feeling confused and unsure of what was happening, which made it difficult for them to navigate the situation.

As they grew older, they worked hard to leave the intimidation of their childhood behind.

However, when they met the person they wanted to marry, those memories resurfaced and had a significant impact on their life.

The experience of being bullied has left a lasting impact on their life decisions and continues to affect them to this day.

Despite ailing economy and faltering war in Ukraine, President Vladimir Putin remains determined to press on.

Sources close to the Russian leader describe him as increasingly isolated, with his elite becoming disillusioned with his policies.

A business leader noted a shift in mood among the elites this year, citing 'profound disappointment' in Putin and a growing sense of a looming catastrophe.

A man has died after falling from a building in Manchester's city centre.

The incident occurred on Charles Street, where police were called at around 4 pm on Saturday.

The cause of the man's death remains unexplained, and an investigation is underway to determine the circumstances surrounding the incident.

A forensic tent has been set up in the area, and Charles Street remains closed due to police activity.

A woman who was abused by a babysitter as a child has spoken out about the lasting impact of police failures in her case.

Michaela Allen, 38, was awarded £32,000 in compensation after police lost vital evidence and failed to charge her abuser.

Two other alleged victims of the same perpetrator received around £10,000 each.

Michaela says the compensation does not bring her closure, as the perpetrator remains at large and poses a risk to the public.

The case highlights the long-term effects of child abuse and the importance of effective police investigations.

A 15-year-old girl who was raped by two teenage boys has expressed her dismay at the lenient sentences they received.

The boys, who were also minors at the time of the attack, were spared jail.

The judge's decision to avoid 'criminalising' the boys has been criticized by the victim, who feels that it downplays the severity of the crime.

The attorney general has announced a review of the sentence, which has sparked debate about the treatment of juvenile offenders in the UK.