Browse - Most popular shows featuring: public relations^x

In any given year, more than 600,000 people are reported missing in the U.S. More than half that number are people of color that the country seems to forget about. A public relations specialist - who was once herself one of those forgotten ones - and her crisis management team now make sure there is always someone looking out for the forgotten missing people. But unbeknownst to anyone, this everyday hero is hiding a chilling secret of her own.

Flack is set in the fast-paced and cut-throat world of celebrity PR. Equal parts hilarity and heart, it reflects the brutal reality and complexities of modern life where problems can go viral in an instant. It follows Robyn, an American PR executive living in London who must figure out how to make the best of bad situations and somehow manage to get out unscathed.

This show revolves around an American media guru who arrives in London to put a new PR spin on the city's cops. Razor-sharp and visually audacious, the show takes a wry look at the people and politics in the command rooms and on the frontlines of a modern police force, as it attempts to uphold the peace under constant scrutiny in one of the world's busiest capital cities.

When two whip-smart 20-something women are unexpectedly promoted at crisis PR firm Fritz & Randell, they come to realise that their firm might have its own scandal brewing and start to wonder: have they been set up to fail?

When a young, energetic employee joins a public relations firm with an introverted and severely misunderstood boss, she makes it her life's mission to show the world who he really is.

This is a Canadian television sitcom, starring Dave Foley as the head of DLPR, a public relations firm staffed with people "who can spin everybody's problems but their own".

Fodé Thiam, a football star, slips up in front of the cameras by calling his coach a "dirty toubab" ("toubab" meaning "white person" in Wolof). Caught in the media storm, the club calls upon Sam Berger, a talented communicator, to handle the crisis. But they didn't count on Marie Kinsky, his rival, who instrumentalizes the event by stoking the flames of identity and social divisions that divide the country. Fever is rising...

The inner workings of a successful PR firm - lying for a living.

Adam Curtis' acclaimed series examines the rise of the all-consuming self against the backdrop of the Freud dynasty. To many in both politics and business, the triumph of the self is the ultimate expression of democracy, where power has finally moved to the people. Certainly the people may feel they are in charge, but are they really? The Century of the Self tells the untold and sometimes controversial story of the growth of the mass-consumer society in Britain and the United States. How was the all-consuming self created, by whom, and in whose interests? The Freud dynasty is at the heart of this compelling social history. Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis; Edward Bernays, who invented public relations; Anna Freud, Sigmund's devoted daughter; and present-day PR guru and Sigmund's great grandson, Matthew Freud. Sigmund Freud's work into the bubbling and murky world of the subconscious changed the world. By introducing a technique to probe the unconscious mind, Freud provided useful tools for understanding the secret desires of the masses. Unwittingly, his work served as the precursor to a world full of political spin doctors, marketing moguls, and society's belief that the pursuit of satisfaction and happiness is man's ultimate goal.

A PR professional makes up for her lack of experience and qualifications with her passion and hard work. She unexpectedly gets embroiled in a recruitment scandal as she learns that she was only employed as a "diversity hire" and tries to defy the naysayers, her superiors, and her peers.