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1-50 of 73
- Fly-on-the-wall documentary following London's police officers tackling daily crime.
- Bettany Hughes travels to India, Greece and China, profiling Buddha, Socrates and Confucius, the three greatest thinkers of antiquity.
- This documentary focuses on a very specific subset of graphic novel/cartoon art, common to France and Belgium. Shot at the Musee de la Bande Dessinee in Angouleme, in Paris, and in London, the film features interviews with Benoit Peeters and Thierry Groensteen among others. It also includes examples of work (still and animated) by Enki Bilal, Schuiten and Peters, Herge.
- A journey through French cinema. Includes interviews with Ginette Vincendeau and Michel Marie. Features film excerpts from French film classics such as Les Enfants Du Paradis. Shot in various locations in Paris.
- History documentary recounting the radical transformation of Berlin during the 19th century, with the 19th century deemed to end, from a historian's perspective, in the early 20th century. The film charts the development of the city from the time of the Napoleonic Wars, to the eve of World War I. Commerce, architecture and music flourished. Berlin's great landmarks are featured, including works by the architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. The film is written and presented by the historian Richard Bessel, and features interviews with historians Laurenz Demps, Niall Ferguson, and James Sheenan.
- This presentation of Act IV--the Masque scene--of The Tempest provides the variety of drama suggested by the text: different kinds of speech and action, dance, music, song, pictorial effect; depth of thought, beauty, fright, and fun. The act shows two parts of the magical triumph of Prospero--the betrothal of Ferdinand and Miranda, and the defeat and punishment of Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo.
- Program examines a century of women's involvement with architecture, both as designers and users.
- A documentary portrait of the playwright and novelist Michel Tremblay. Tremblay was born and grew up in Montreal, Quebec. He revolutionized the French Canadian literary scene in the mid-1960s, for a number of reasons. One was his use of 'joual', a French Quebecois dialect specific to Montreal. Another was privileging a different type of principal character - working class women, gay men, and other marginalized members of society. The film features interviews with Michel Tremblay and his close collaborators, as well as archive footage of his work.
- Detectives investigate a case of rape by a stranger. The Territorial Support Group increase the use of the controversial tactic of stop and search to tackle knife crime. A sports pundit is robbed at gunpoint.
- Police investigate two murders in the borough of Haringey, North London. A 22-year-old youth worker has been stabbed to death near his home. Weeks later a 19-year-old is shot dead at a cinema.
- A specialist police unit tries to tackle moped crime using tactical contact. For the first time in its 50 year history police at Notting Hill Carnival introduce a controversial tactic to deter knife crime.
- Detectives hunt a serial burglar. The murder team investigate the beating to death of a man outside a pub. The arrest of a woman in central London ties up two officers for hours.
- Officers follow a trail of blood from a stabbing victim to a nearby flat where they find a second man lying injured in bed. Police deal with an allegation of domestic and financial abuse, and officers go to the aid of a frequent caller.
- Detectives investigate a violent attack on a bus passenger in south London. President Trump's visit poses considerable challenges for the police, balancing public order and the right to protest.
- A man is attacked in Trafalgar Square and later dies from his injuries. The Trident team work to dismantle one of London's most dangerous gangs. Officers deal with a drunk driver.
- Detectives investigate the murder of a 17-year-old boy and gather evidence against a human trafficking gang, as public trust in the Met reaches a record low.
- Twenty-two-year-old Agnes Akom has been reported missing, but what begins as a search for a missing person develops into something potentially far more serious. Agnes has not been seen for eight days, and her usually extensive use of social media has stopped completely. As fears for her safety increase, her case is passed from local police to the specialist crime unit who handle the Met's most complex crimes. Agnes's last-known sighting is on Cricklewood High Street in north west London. CCTV from the area shows her getting into a silver car registered to a 66-year-old man, Neculai Paizan. Investigations into Paizan reveal he owns a storage container on an industrial estate, it is immediately searched, but Agnes is not there. However, detectives discover a CCTV camera pointing at the entrance to the container. As they begin watching footage from the day she disappeared, they make a worrying discovery, Agnes can be seen walking into the container with Paizan, but three hours later Paizan walks out alone. When Paizan is brought in for questioning, he admits going into the container with Agnes but claims they came out together 20 minutes later, directly contradicting the evidence from the CCTV. As forensic examination of the container reveals traces of blood, detectives must now try to discover where Agnes's body is.
- Detectives investigate the murder of a homeless man and the rape of a young woman.
- Following Britains largest police service as they deal with criminal activity in and around the capital. Every day, offers in the Metropolitan Police Service serve the British public to ensure safety.
- 1991– 30mTV Episode
- 1991– 30mTV Episode
- 1991– 30mTV Episode
- 1992– 30mTV Episode