Sweet Revenge was a two-part television drama that aired in 2001. It starred Sophie Okonedo, Paul McGann and Pam Ferris.

Written by Sandy Welch and directed by David Morrissey, Sweet Revenge told the story of a group of wronged Londoners who sought to exact revenge upon those whom had mistreated them. Each employs the enigmatic Professor Patrick Vine, (McGann), who, when not teaching History and Anthropology, runs a sideline in helping people get revenge. The story centres upon Ellen, (Okonedo), who is seeking revenge on her cheating husband. As the plot progresses, she and Vine grow closer.

A successful female lawyer decides to divorce her husband, a failed writer.He successfully sues for her to pay him alimony based upon an agreement written on a balloon that she would support him if he put her through law school. The only condition attached by the judge is that if he remarries then the alimony stops. She decides to have her revenge by hiring an actress to seduce him and get him to marry her. Written by Daniel Bruce

While a major in the U.S. Army, Joe Cheever has a fling with his commanding officer's daughter that results in a pregnancy. Cheever convinces the girl to have an illegal abortion. The abortion goes wrong and the girl dies. To protect his career, Cheever implicates Captain Dennison whose life is thereby ruined. Years later, the Captain's now grown-up sister Katherine marries Army Major Alex Breen, and is stunned to learn his commanding officer is the now Colonel Cheever. She becomes obsessed with getting revenge for the sake of her dead brother. Written by Anonymous

Nancy Allen plays an investigative news reporter Jillian Gray, who, along with her daughter is kidnapped by white slave king Cicero, after getting too close with her investigation. Now that she has escaped, she seeks revenge on Ciero. Written by Concorde - New Horizons (with permission).

A young woman with a long rap sheet who steals cars for a living is befriended by a public defender who tries to steer her straight. But her goal is to steal and subsequently sell enough cars (sometimes the same car more than once) to buy a new Ferrari. Written by Jerry Milani