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1-46 of 46
- A molecular biologist and his laboratory partner uncover evidence that may fundamentally change society as we know it.
- A returning champion and two challengers test their buzzer skills and their knowledge in a wide range of academic and popular categories.
- The three-year romance between 19th-century poet John Keats and Fanny Brawne near the end of his life.
- The daughter of a brilliant but mentally disturbed mathematician, recently deceased, tries to come to grips with her possible inheritance: his insanity. Complicating matters are one of her father's ex-students, who wants to search through his papers, and her estranged sister, who shows up to help settle his affairs.
- A film about the life and work of the cosmologist, Stephen Hawking, who despite his near total paralysis, was one of the great minds of all time.
- A doctor hunts a vicious, man-eating tiger that terrorizes a native jungle village. In time the doctor experiences a personal change when he accepts their native customs and beliefs.
- The film is based on the musical recording of the famous opera by Modest Mussorgsky about the tragic events surrounding the ruling of the Russian tsar Boris in the early 17th century. The recording was actually made two years before the filming with the participation of the Washington Symphony Orchestra (conducted by Mstislav Rostropovich) and several opera stars (the part of Marina is sung by Galina Vishnevskaya). Zulawski made the film just as we would be watching the theatrical performance. Then we are going through the sets and, finally, we notice the film crew. The director deliberately filled the picture with a plenty of anachronisms making the implications on the Soviet history and the other dictatorships of the 20th century.
- Educational anthology featuring eight funny shorts designed to help people learn American English at beginner level.
- A biographical film about the acclaimed American humourist and author.
- An Australian version of the popular American quiz show. The main twist of this program was that the host would give the answers, to which the contestants would then have to supply the questions. This show was noted for having significantly more difficult questions than most other quiz shows.
- A documentary about actress Isabella Rossellini's personal affinity for animals.
- A story about real life early 20th century British composer and music critic Philip Arnold Heseltine.
- 'Dynamic' empowers students to connect what they learn in the classroom to their day-to-day lives. Enriched with immersive media, the course draws students in and inspires them to take responsibility for their own success.
- Finding the orgin of words
- The series follows the life of Helen Tremain, the Remote Area Nurse, charged with providing medical services to the remote Torres Strait Islanders community.
- Oxford-produced series based on the children's books, for the purpose of helping young Germans to learn English. Pre-dates the CITV version by 2 years.
- Ant and Dec celebrate thirty years on screen by having a reunion with Cat Deeley. The trio reminisce on the hit Saturday morning TV show that launched their presenting careers and brought them stardom.
- Documentary about Canadian artist Emily Carr.
- Maggie Black returns to the Oxford suburb where she made her 1974 film, to talk to locals and see how it has changed in the intervening almost half century.
- A glimpse into Australian cricket culture through the 2013 Ashes series.
- Examining Ethics is a philosophy podcast that wrestles with questions of morality. While some ethical questions have easy answers (i.e., should I murder someone?), there are many more that are difficult to answer. The podcast talks to academic philosophers and ethicists and tries to make difficult questions accessible to new listeners.
- David Olusoga investigates the residents of an 18th-century house in Bristol over time, uncovering stories of piracy, an abandoned baby, a notorious political writer and a runaway slave.
- 1988–19938.2 (6)TV EpisodeA look into the history and changes of the refrigerator as well as how the refrigerator has changed so many lives and indeed how a vast majority of homes and business keep food fresher for longer periods of time.
- A biographical production about William Walton, a prominent 20th century British composer, featuring segments from nearly two dozen of his most famous works, including "Belshazzar's Feast" and "Crown Imperial" (written for the coronation of King George VI). It also features selections from scores for Sir Laurence Olivier's productions of Shakespeare's Richard III, Hamlet, and Henry V.
- 200959mTV Episode
- It's week three of Gareth's eight week experiment to get the boys at Pear Mead School to improve their reading level by six months. So far, Gareth has managed to get the boys interested in his activities, such as role playing - reenacting scenes from books - but which has not achieved much improvement in that reading level or overall literacy, or the boys' want to read. Part of the problem now seems to be not having the proper books in the library that would easily catch a boy's attention. So Gareth decides to take some of the boys, including x-box addicted Jack, shopping with library money to buy some books they want to see in the library. But the centerpiece of Gareth's strategy for most of his remaining time is to structure a reading competition much like the World Cup, the actual football version which will soon be happening. Gareth soon realizes that he has to expand the notion of the competition to bring in important elements of the boys' homes, namely their dads. He also has some boys who require individual assistance for their non-comprehension issues, some of the boys who have been suffering in silence rather than asking for help.
- 2022–7.3 (36)TV EpisodeCelebrity contestants Ray Romano, Joel Kim Booster and Melissa Rauch.