Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-17 of 17
- After one of their storehouses burns down, museum director Grove and his assistant Pimm find that everything, except for one statue, has been destroyed. Not long afterward, Grove is found lying dead on the ground - killed by the statue? Pimm finds out that the cursed statue was created by a Rabbi Loew in the 16th century and will withstand every human attempt to destroy it, according to legend. Pimm decides to use this knowledge to his own advantage.
- An examination of the making of the landmark Irish film Mise Eire and the political and national context of its release.
- Speaking from the Ian Fleming exhibition at the Imperial War Museum entitled 'For Your Eyes Only', Professor David Cannadine attempts to put the Bond novels into their historical perspective and speculates about the real-life characters Fleming might have drawn upon to assist in the creation of James Bond.
- Millions of soldiers died on the Western Front in World War One. The trenches have gained a reputation as a bloodbath that meant almost certain death. But statistics tell a different story.
- Set in 1940, Chin Up! is the story of children on both sides of the War on the eve of the blitz. In Dorset a tom-boy learns the true consequences of conflict, in Belgium a German boy waits to see if his pilot father will return home and in London a young orphan chances to trust an elderly guardian. Each realises whom he can trust and whom he cannot.
- A Night of Heroes: The Sun Military Awards, also known as The Millies, honours and awards those military heroes of the past year who have made enormous sacrifices and who have served their country with the highest distinction.
- Phillip Schofield and Amanda Holden present the fourth annual gala event from London's Imperial War Museum, honouring brave and selfless acts by members of Britain's armed forces. Ross Kemp, Samantha Cameron and Jeremy Clarkson are among the judges selecting award-winners in several categories, including Life Saver, Best Soldier and Support to the Armed Forces.
- Annual celebration, A Night of Heroes: The Sun Military Awards returns to ITV. Also known as The Millies, the awards recognize the excellence and sacrifice made by Britain's Armed Forces.
- A Night of Heroes: The Sun Military Awards, also known as The Millies, honours and awards those military heroes who have made enormous sacrifices and who have served their country with the highest distinction in the past year.
- Five-year-old twins Cindy and Jason were abducted in 1988. Sixteen years later, Jason is struck by a car and identified by his DNA after he is admitted to hospital. The hunt now begins to locate Cindy, but Jason cannot recall anything about his life. DS Boyd does not think it is a coincidence when he discovers the driver that struck Jason had crossed paths with the boy shortly before the abduction. Meanwhile, Jason disappears and a police raid in a search for Cindy has tragic results.
- Convinced that his Russian counterpart in London, Arkady Katchimov, is behind the Al Qaeda bombing that killed Adam Carter, Harry Pearce launches an unauthorized investigation. Their task is to find a non-diplomatic source who would provide then with information on Katchimov's activities. Meanwhile, listeners capture an electronic burst leading them to believe there may be an unidentified Russian submarine in British waters. With Ros Myers now the head of the team, they focus on Alexander Beletsky, a Russian who has a relationship with Katchimov. They conclude that the Russians may be looking to tap undersea communications cables and launch a denial of service attack, thereby disabling the Internet throughout Britain. Lucas North is keen to get back to work but Harry insists that Lucas go through the entire re-integration process before he does so. A good decision given that it appears that North may in fact be working for the Russians.
- Jeremy Vine presents from the Imperial War Museum, showcasing the BBC's four-year plan for upcoming programming on the centenary of the first World War. Also featured are viewers' comments, including audio issues with "Ripper Street".
- Bedlam hospital has long gone. Graves are found near Liverpool Street station during the dig for Crossrail. The story of Bedlam hospital and patients are explored.