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1-17 of 17
- A gang war dooms the lifelong bond of south London friends in this acclaimed crime drama that features its writer-director as a rapping Greek chorus.
- British television series in which a group of professional landscapers/hardscapers creates or transforms a garden in two days as a surprise for one of the owners.
- Former police officer Matthew starts work as a newly-qualified midwife. As expected, his first day is full of drama, sarcastic comments, and snide remarks about his gender.
- 'The Impact' is the result of a collaborative filmmaking initiative run by Create50. The feature film is comprised of thirty-seven short films made by various filmmakers from around the world.
- SAVE ME is a social impact short film written and directed by Award-Winning Youth Coach Amani Simpson which follows two teenagers, connected through trauma, who embark on a mini cab journey in search of freedom. Tensions flare when a teenage girl strikes up a friendship with a local schoolboy in this British short film. Themes of child sex abuse and cyberbullying are treated unflinchingly, but there are positive messages for teens.
- A group of guys come up with a business that helps men get over their ex girlfriends by cleaning up their houses and getting rid of everything that reminds them of their ex.
- Two detectives must work together to investigate the case of a missing chicken burger.
- GCSE Revision questions asked by Teens to Teens. Viewers can select correct answer.
- Papas is the story of Priest who ventures on a dark and emotional journey after laying down his faith in God to find the killers of his little sister Eleni.
- Portrait of a schizophrenic woman's encounters whilst homeless on the streets of London. Based on a true story, it depicts the difficulties families face in dealing with and understanding schizophrenia.
- Because Frank passed out in the only fatherhood class he attended, after one minute of the 'dirty film', Betty takes him along to a cousin's daughters, who only enjoy his inadvertent monkey-business, ultimately actually co-starring with a zoo chimp. Frank's loan credentials prove perfect- for refusal and expulsion. When he actually attends a class, that proves fatal for its entire course, and for peace among expecting families.
- How far will people "go along to get along"? A reality-based experiment that tracks the behavior of 12 people isolated in a country house in Britain. Teams of psychologists conduct and comment on this and other experiments designed to test the limits of human behavior. Day three at the Human Zoo finds yesterday's winning team in command of the losers, a difficult situation that sparks a bitter clash of wills that ends with the underdogs turning the tables on their oppressors. Using the Zoo crew as a case study, this program investigates the strange power of obedience. In addition, other researchers perform experiments that reveal how easily authority, when viewed as infallible, can lead people into errors of judgment and antisocial behavior. Footage of Stanley Milgram's controversial obedience experiment at Yale University is provided as well.
- By July, 1973, the British record companies realised they had missed out when the Americans had invented the weenybopper singing star and the latest to join the race to find a British version of Jimmy Osmond was EMI, the world's biggest recording company. Their protege, an eleven years old City of London School pupil and ex-choirboy named Darren Burn, seemed to have all the right ingredients. He was very beautiful; very intelligent and impeccably spoken. He could really sing and his dad was an executive at EMI, who spent a fortune promoting him. During the last half of 1973, Darren was treated like royalty and, sensing the start of something big, television camera crews and reporters followed his every move. His picture was in all the newspapers and music magazines and he attended posh receptions in chauffer-driven limousines, coming across as the perfect little gentleman who wouldn't have been out of place having tea with the Queen at Windsor Castle. EMI had great faith in his singing talent and believed he would become the weenybopper superstar of 1973. However, despite all the expensive hype, Darren's recording career failed to take off as expected, although his first single, "Something's Gotten Hold Of My Heart" (EMI 2040), did manage to get to number 60 in the charts. The feeling of failure that Darren was left with when all this came to nothing and EMI callously got rid of him was to haunt him for the rest of his life and lead to depression; drug addiction and eventually suicide at the early age of 30. Thus, with the benefit of hindsight, watching this programme now is like watching the prelude to a terrible human tragedy. But that was all in the future. Here, in July, 1973, Man Alive reporter John Pitman follows the expensive marketing of Master Burn and his weenybopper rivals Ricky Wilde and The James Boys and talks to them and their parents. However, it primarily concerns itself with Darren and we see him at his then home at 17, Queen Elizabeth's Drive, Southgate, north London; attending a huge reception at EMI House in London to promote his first single; recording "Concrete and Clay" in Studio 2 at EMI's Abbey Road Studios, under the direction of his producer, Eric Woolfson; reading his fan letters; being interviewed by John Pitman and by Tony Prince on Radio Luxembourg and finally, his memorable personal appearance live on stage at the Sundown, Edmonton, north London, in front of hundreds of screaming fans. The programme also takes viewers inside the EMI factory at Hayes, Middlesex, to see Darren's first single being pressed by the thousand and shipped out to the shops.
- It's time to do Angel Road properly. This time my friend Tom came along with me to visit what is easily the grimmest 'least used' station that I've been to so far, which has a limited peak hour service as well
- We finally made it - in the countdown of London's Least Used National Railway stations, we find ourselves in Zone 4 in north London, it's the extremely grim - Angel Road.
- It's the 6th February 2018, and in eighteen months time London will get its newest railway station, when Angel Road closes, and Meridian Water take is place, Network Rail had a Press Day and invited people along to have a look