Buy a bar of fair trade chocolate and help people in the developing world, too. This is the unique selling point of Divine Chocolate - but is it too good to be true? Social enterprise: Divine was set up a co-op of cocoa farmers in Ghana to give them a share in the profits from their cocoa beans. Divine is a social enterprise and claims its ethical motivation shapes everything it does. But it's had to fight a major marketing battle to find a place...

The film tells how Cadbury launched a new chocolate bar called Fuse. We discover how the marketers locate a gap in the market, and then set about giving their new bar a "personality"- something to distinguish it from other products. Fuse benefits from the Cadbury name - the masterbrand. To launch the new bar there is a big advertising campaign. But not everyone likes the ad. Some think it too ironic, others just silly. Public relations, too, plays...

From Australia: A charming award winning film from Australia about their endangered rabbit-eared marsupial called the bilby, and the 'sweet' idea devised by a ranger and a biologist to help raise money for a bilby sanctuary, and have single handedly turned the tables on an almost extinct species. Their 'sweet idea' got the whole country involved. Now chocolate Easter bilbies outsell Easter bunnies by 8-1! Darrell Lea contributes a percentage of sales...

Jean-Rene is the boss of a chocolate factory and Angelique is a talented chocolate maker. They are both emotionally challenged people. Drawn together through a shared passion for chocolate, Jean-Rene and Angelique fall in love, but neither is able to express how they feel. Sadly, their crippling shyness is driving them apart. But eventually, they manage to overcome their lack of self-confidence, and risk baring their true feelings.

Lee's newest hire at the chocolate shop, Forsythia Sissy Smith, has the court of public opinion against her in her husband's murder, despite having a solid alibi.